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(abound is a VERB, meaning to be in abundance)
Sidewalk cafes abound in Paris.
In some locations in the Everglades, alligators and other reptiles abound.
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I went to a shady park this weekend, Where children and dogs abound.
Abound- To exist in large numbers
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Vince wanted to live in an area where pineapples and coconuts abound. Some synonyms for abound are flourish, thrive, teem, and be plentiful.
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No, the word abound is a verb.
The noun form of the verb to abound is the gerund, abounding.
A related noun form is abundance.
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Riddles Are Abound Tonight was created in 1994.
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The word 'abound' is not a common noun; abound is a verb(abound, abounds, abounding, abounded); to present in large numbers; to be filled with or have an abundance of something.
Abundance is the common, abstract noun form.
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Legends of treasures lost and monsters to be defeated abound in the region.
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Frogs and other amphibians are abound to exist if we don't start to do something about it. YOUR WELCOME
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No, the word 'abound' is a verb, meaning to be present in large numbers or in great quantity : to be prevalent.
The noun form of the verb 'abound' is the gerund, abounding.
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The noun form for the verb 'to abound' is the gerund (verbal noun) abounding.
A related noun form is abundance.
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The cast of Place Where Rocks Abound - 2015 includes: Miguel Chandon Sanchez as Martin
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Abound is a verb. Verbs are a large class of words in a language that serve to indicate the occurrence or performance of an action, the existence of a state or condition.
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Creation in the 21st Century - 2004 Questions Abound was released on:
USA: 17 September 2010
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The word "abound" is in the King James Version of the Bible 19 times. It is in 15 verses. Please see the related link below.
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If Walls Could Talk--- - 1998 Antiques Finds Abound was released on:
USA: 10 June 2007
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The past tense of "abound" is "abounded". However, this is not a verb commonly used in the past tense. Typically the sentence "Creatures abound in this jungle" would be put into the past tense by changing the wording to say "Creatures were common in this jungle", but "Creatures abounded in this jungle" is also correct, just less commonly used.
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Honeybees are found everywhere, apart from the Arctic and Antarctic.
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Intransitive, because it can't take a direct object.
In the pond, fish abound. Fish (subject) abound (verb).
The pond abounds with fish. Pond (subject) abounds (verb) with fish (prepositional phrase).
But never this:
The pond abounds fish. Pond (subject) abounds (verb) fish (direct object).
That last construction doesn't exist.
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Chlorophyll.
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The noun abundance is the noun form of the verb "abound."
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astound, confound
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Of course you can ! - Parasites abound anywhere there is dirt
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Sorry- while theories abound, the origin remains unknown.
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this word does not exist but if you ment abound then an example of that is
"This land abounds with wildlife."
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In order to form a factory for building proteins in the cell
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The human animal is dominant in London, but rats will always abound in this urban jungle.
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Kiwis, dairy farms, vineyards, and sheep farms abound in New Zealand.
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The word 'abound' is found 19 times in the King James Version (KJV) once in Old Testament and 18 times in New Testament.If you use related words (e.g. abounded, abounding, abounds, etc.) then the count will be a little higher.
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Deserts are usually devoid of life, but desert scrubs are abound with wonderfully adapted plants and animals.
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Krill thrive in the continent of Antarctica
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You can find lots of furniture stores online; and specialists abound.
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In Spanish it is the third person plural imperfect indicivitive form of abundar. Abundar translates into English as to abound or to be plentiful.
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