How to Use profusion in a Sentence

profusion

noun

• The flowers grow in profusion.
• Box hedges, fine old treed, smooth lawns, and a profusion of flowers soothe the eye.
  — Lucy Yeomans, House Beautiful, 10 June 2021
• The sun beat down on her and on the profusion of wildflowers in the yards.
  — Jeffrey Gettleman Finbarr O’Reilly, New York Times, 3 July 2023
• The trust gap has a lengthy history and a profusion of roots.
  — Mike Lillis, The Hill, 4 Oct. 2025
• And in between the mammals is an even denser profusion of bird life.
  — Tom Vanderbilt, Condé Nast Traveler, 10 Mar. 2026
• Poppies and lupines grow in profusion on the banks above the water.
  — Roger Naylor, The Arizona Republic, 3 Feb. 2023
• Kroger has a profusion of beautiful, fresh blooms to choose from.
  — For Kroger, The Courier-Journal, 10 May 2018
• Now there was only one flower left, but it had been joined by a profusion of something else.
  — Bonnie Blodgett, Twin Cities, 15 Sep. 2019
• The orchard was filled with a profusion of ripe fruit in shades from golden-green to pinkish red.
  — Ian James, Los Angeles Times, 29 Nov. 2023
• The rage for hands led to a profusion of glass cake stands, chalk ware glasses, and marble trays formed to look like body parts.
  — Lauren Mechling, Town & Country, 5 Mar. 2022
• Amid the profusion of plants, Fish found ways to make each part of the garden feel like a distinct space.
  — Teresa Woodard, Better Homes & Gardens, 18 Mar. 2025
• The result was a profusion of rooms started by and filled with people of color.
  — Steven Levy, Wired, 17 Mar. 2021
• When the tulips fade, they’re replaced with profusion zinnias and marigolds, among other things.
  — Tim Woodward, idahostatesman, 18 May 2018
• The coronavirus era has seen a profusion of protest movements.
  — Washington Post, 2 Oct. 2020
• The front of the stage was draped with ivy and smilax and a profusion of flowers addend much to the scenic effect.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 21 June 2022
• Perhaps the most prominent feature of the town, though, is a profusion of shrines.
  — Jo Marchant, Smithsonian Magazine, 25 June 2024
• Best of all, this profusion of Good Juice isn’t limited to bars alone.
  — Amiel Stanek, Bon Appétit, 26 Oct. 2022
• This classic favorite offers a profusion of white flowers in the spring.
  — Arricca Sansone, Country Living, 24 June 2022
• The compound’s name is a nod to the profusion of women and female animals on site.
  — Katie Kiefner, WSJ, 5 Aug. 2021
• She was put off by changes in the industry such as the profusion of video-only auditions.
  — Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant, 8 Feb. 2026
• You'll be rewarded with a profusion of flowers in late summer.
  — Brandee Gruener, Southern Living, 27 Apr. 2026
• Her long yellow dress nearly touched the ground, and high above her profusion of silky blond curls floated an umbrella.
  — Tove Ditlevsen, The New Yorker, 18 Oct. 2021
• One is the rise of commercial spaceflight and its profusion of rockets and satellites.
  — Eric Berger, Ars Technica, 23 Aug. 2022
• Cohen's statement was silent on the file-purging requirements and the profusion of file types.
  — Bethany Barnes, OregonLive.com, 14 May 2018
• Billions of people around the world now take for granted the profusion of news access to anywhere on earth, at any time of day or night.
  — Michael J. Socolow, The Conversation, 7 May 2026
• Small roots will form, but the real payoff is the profusion of new leafy greens, which taste like a cross between parsley and carrots.
  — Washington Post, 31 Jan. 2024
• In April and May, Peppe tells me, these fields are a profusion of wildflowers.
  — Erin Florio, Condé Nast Traveler, 26 May 2022
• Instead, the 160-square-meter space is filled with a fecund profusion of leafy greens.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 2 June 2018
• These bushy 12- to 14-inch plants bear a profusion of single blooms in white, apricot, pink, or rose.
  — The Editors Of Organic Life, Good Housekeeping, 2 June 2016
• There’s a tension between the fairy tale’s tellers (of which there are a profusion) and the fairy tale’s main characters.
  — Lili Anolik, Vanity Fair, 12 Jan. 2026