profusion

Preposition: of

• flower: A profusion of rich pink flowers cover the plant in summer.
• wildlife: It is rated one of the top game reserves in the world with a unique profusion of wildlife.
• color: Marshland vegetation by late spring presents a profusion of color to the eye.
• plant: The profusion of plants argues for a profusion of burning regimes.
• tree: The homestead was set in the midst of a profusion of banana trees.
• fish: One of my abiding memories is the profusion of juvenile fish here.

Converse of subject

surround: Here, on a much smaller scale, you are surrounded by an even greater profusion of commemorative stonework.

Converse of object

• produce: Its volcanic soil has produced a profusion of tomatoes, olives, walnuts, grapes, oranges, lemons and figs.
• see: The last decade has seen a profusion of stylish streetcars sweeping into view.
• have: Both wrecks have an absolute profusion of life around them, which make them a very enjoyable dive.
• contain: It has been recently new roofed, and the east window contains a profusion of old stained glass.
• provide: Now the Internet provides this profusion, which is not without dangers.
• bewilder: This coverage can provide the reader with at least one systematic approach to the sometimes bewildering profusion of ideas under the umbrella of Buddhism.

Adjective modifier

• rich: For three miles together, there is the richest profusion of scenery.
• wild: Here all my most favorite flowers grow in wild profusion.
• great: The square is, however, seen in great profusion in STM images ( Owen et al.
• such: Nowhere in Britain do snowdrops grow in such profusion.
• sheer: At first the sheer profusion of growth is bewildering, like entering a wild wood.
• veritable: Instead of a shortage of available properties, we now have a veritable profusion of available homes.

Preposition: throughout

summer: It produces large exotic, sweetly scented mauve flowers up to 4.5 ins ( 11cm ) across in great profusion throughout the summer.