Synonyms of all kinds of

all kinds of

phrase

1

as in many

being of a large but indefinite number

All kinds of people show up for the annual parade.

Synonyms & Similar Words

• many
• numerous
• multiple
• several
• countless
• some
• quite a few
• multitudinous
• multiplex
• legion
• various
• beaucoup
• innumerable
• multifold
• numberless
• myriad
• unnumbered
• uncountable
• untold
• miscellaneous
• sundry
• multifarious
• manifold
• mixed
• divers

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• few
• limited
• countable

2

as in plenty

being more than enough without being excessive

We have all kinds of time to get the project done.

Synonyms & Similar Words

• plenty
• ample
• generous
• plentiful
• enough
• sufficient
• abundant
• bountiful
• comfortable
• adequate
• liberal
• extra
• bounteous
• plenteous
• rich
• galore
• thick on the ground
• aplenty
• surplus
• cornucopian
• wealthy
• rife
• supernumerary
• replete
• fat
• teeming
• fruitful
• abounding
• fertile
• prodigal
• lavish
• copious
• prolific
• blooming
• plump
• luxuriant
• profuse
• overflowing
• fecund
• fulsome

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• minimal
• insufficient
• lacking
• inadequate
• bare
• spare
• least
• wanting
• scant
• meager
• deficient
• minimum
• small
• light
• slight
• stingy
• sterile
• barren
• skimpy
• unproductive
• unfruitful
• infertile

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of all kinds of

Instinct lets people ask for help with all kinds of tasks by texting the bot directly through iMessage or WhatsApp. — Lila Shroff, The Atlantic, 13 Sep. 2026

That leads to higher transit costs for shippers of all kinds of products and slower deliveries. — Steven Paton, The Conversation, 10 Sep. 2026

For consumers, rising bond yields can be a mixed bag, raising the cost of all kinds of consumer debt, like mortgages, credit cards and car loans. — Allison Morrow, CNN Money, 10 Sep. 2026

The initial clothing selection was informed by interviews with women and people across all kinds of lived experience, from surgery recovery to life-long disabilities. — Madeleine Schulz, Vogue, 8 Sep. 2026