Preposition: of

• creature: Each attraction offers a unique insight into the lives of a myriad of creatures from shrimps to sharks.

• insect: They harbor a myriad of beneficial insects some of which are totally dependent on birch for survival.

• possibility: With a myriad of other energy possibilities out there, the jury's still out on which way we're likely to go.

• emotion: My family and I experienced a myriad of emotions over the next 24 hours.

• flower: In the summer the high alpine meadows are a riot of color as a myriad of wild flowers burst into bloom.

• wildlife: This picturesque bay hosts a myriad of wildlife including penguins and dolphins.

Converse of object

• see: I have seen myriads of girls, but none of whom these extraordinary things could be truthfully said but you alone.

• have: We have five myriads of drilled men -- " " We have arms, " cried Lincoln.

Adjective modifier

• countless: Myriads, countless myriads, toil from the cradle to the grave.

• such: And I do not feel sure that our art would hold the fascination which it does for such myriads.

Modifies a noun

• creature: What or which ten thousand things, what or which myriad creatures?

• attraction: None of these myriad attractions, however, is the defining feature of Queens ' .

• complexity: He is particularly strong on the northern dimension with its myriad complexities.

• possibility: That's when I discovered the myriad possibilities offered by Blender.

• influence: For too long we have had a fragmented English children's workforce, developing haphazardly as a result of myriad disconnected influences.

• way: In myriad ways, they made a contribution to the social fabric.

Used with adjective complement

• have: MMD Tahoua has myriad of experiences to offer to the other MMD projects in Niger.