adjective
galore
guh-LOR/ɡəˈlɔːr/
Available or present in great abundance.
There are apples galore, filling three baskets and spilling into heaps between them.
Etymology
Irish go leór means “sufficiently” or “enough,” with go turning the adjective into an adverb. English gives this expression the stronger sense of abundance: not merely enough, but plenty.
In context
i know they're not gonna die i know that ultimately they'll probably be fine because they're the main characters they've got plot armor galore
More examples
- The new job offers opportunities galore for travel and training.
- We find seashells galore along the beach.
- The festival features games and prizes galore.
Similar words
- abundant
- Usually comes before a noun rather than after it.
- plentiful
- Often emphasizes that the supply is enough to meet demand.