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1. The Myriad Group
2. Myriad Number
3. Myriad Of Or Myriad
4. Myriad Of Ways Or Myriad Ways

noun

• 1A countless or extremely great number.

  • ‘They jumped over countless hedges and a myriad of small streams and barbed wire, all set up to prevent what was happening now.’
  • ‘Africa starts with 53 nations loaded with a myriad of problems and needs.’
  • ‘News that two young East Yorkshire men are set to become dot com millionaires will provoke a myriad of reactions.’
  • ‘Between these extremes are a myriad of topics that might work if properly presented.’
  • ‘These and the thousands of similar stanzas have been recited by myriads of Arabs for hundreds of years.’
  • ‘These trades churned out in ever more massive quantities a myriad of small objects for personal and domestic adornment and use.’
  • ‘These databases are usually spread across a myriad of tables sharing multiple relationships.’
  • ‘Hundreds of events have been organised including a myriad of workshops, themed walks, concerts, performances and films.’
  • ‘Healthy, well-cared for long locks are not only extremely gorgeous, they offer a myriad of styling options.’
  • ‘From the earliest days of childhood, the brain is subjected to a myriad of input, from countless sources.’
  • ‘There are countless types available in a myriad of colors, shapes, and sizes.’
  • ‘There are countless different religions claiming a myriad of truths.’
  • ‘I have a host of acquaintances, a myriad of contacts, but no one besides Lucas I can call a real friend.’
  • ‘Again, water surges from the dark cave under the myriads of mountains.’
  • ‘Cook and his crew marvelled at the dense forests and the myriads of birds as they sailed along this coast.’
  • ‘I now do my computer work surrounded by my small garden and myriads of trees in all directions.’
  • ‘For a while it was uncomfortable outdoors because of the myriads of tiny flying insects.’
  • ‘But there are a myriad of issues to be resolved next.’
  • ‘A myriad of historic details adds to the story's verisimilitude.’
  • ‘The Civil War has generated a myriad of publications that address the interests of its devotees.’

  multitude, a great number, a great quantity, a large number, a large quantity, a lot, scores, quantities, mass, crowd, throng, host, droves, horde, army, legion, sea, swarm

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• 2(chiefly in classical history) a unit of ten thousand.

  ‘the army was organized on a decimal system, up to divisions of 10,000 or myriads’

The Myriad Group

Black Jack - Myriad of the Stars tags: Black Jack Original Soundtrack Sound Karte Special Black Jack Anime Black Jack 21 Black Jack Soundtrack Black Jack Black Jack Opening Black Jack Ending. Dec 28, 2015  Black Jack - Myriad of the Stars tags: Black Jack Original Soundtrack Sound Karte Special Black Jack Anime Black Jack 21 Black Jack Soundtrack Black Jack Black Jack Opening Black Jack Ending Black.

adjective

• 1Countless or extremely great in number.

  • ‘Check out the myriad DIY lighting systems available in local garden centres and DIY stores for this very purpose.’
  • ‘As they approached the facility, Peter could tell how large the entire installation was by the myriad lights scattered across the compound.’
  • ‘Lighted candles of myriad colors gathered in a large circle, and a stick of incense stood in the center.’
  • ‘On our visit the restaurant was decked out for the festive season, with myriad glinting fairy lights and the obligatory sprinkling of canned snow around the windows.’
  • ‘All in all, the myriad choices offer extreme varieties for the look of your character - making it almost certain that your look will be unique.’
  • ‘The scenery surrounding me was so picturesque, so grand that it took my breath away even though I'd seen it a myriad number of times before.’
  • ‘James could have picked any one of the myriad number of small towns to relocate to, but he was secretly hoping to see Charlotte again.’
  • ‘The ongoing debate over gay marriage has evoked myriad opinions from numerous points of reference.’
  • ‘Explaining what a card is to a blackjack computer given the myriad number of possible designs is not easy.’
  • ‘By contrast, the compounds of calcium have a myriad number of uses.’
  • ‘Ham radios can send messages on multiple channels and in myriad ways, including Morse code, microwave frequencies and even email.’
  • ‘Their story is one of the myriad untold stories about this country.’
  • ‘Suspended from the ceiling, and casting the only light in the room, were myriad red lanterns constructed from the same silk to suggest various familiar objects.’
  • ‘It misses the point that we are indeed multi-faceted creatures, driven by myriad goals, desires and values.’
  • ‘The reasons for their hesitancy are myriad - as diverse as the facilities themselves.’
  • ‘It's a global cookbook, providing myriad rice recipes from a diverse set of cooking traditions.’
  • ‘The games seem simple, but the myriad ways of betting and sheer number of games to play can be daunting.’
  • ‘Both men eagerly explored and shared their myriad talents with all those fortunate enough to know them as family members, friends, colleagues and students.’
  • ‘Your week's best strategy would be focussing those myriad abilities on one primary project, rather than dividing and scattering them over a dozen different endeavours.’
  • ‘Almost certainly, the causes are myriad and varied.’

  innumerable, countless, infinite, numberless, unlimited, untold, limitless, unnumbered, immeasurable, multitudinous, numerous, manifold, multiple, legion, several, many, various, sundry, diverse, multifarious

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  1. 1.1Having countless or very many elements or aspects.
     • ‘In the evening I hang out with a myriad assortment of interesting characters.’
     • ‘These include a myriad assortment of insects, arachnids, rodents, and the occasional raccoon.’
     various, many and various, sundry, manifold, multiple

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Usage

Myriad is derived from a Greek noun and adjective meaning ‘ten thousand.’ It was first used in English as a noun in reference to a great but indefinite number. The adjectival sense of ‘countless, innumerable’ appeared much later. In modern English, use of myriad as a noun and adjective are equally standard and correct, despite the fact that some traditionalists consider the adjective as the only acceptable use of the word

Myriad Number

Myriad Of Or Myriad

Origin

Mid 16th century (in myriad (sense 2 of the noun)): via late Latin from Greek murias, muriad-, from murioi ‘10,000’.

Myriad Of Ways Or Myriad Ways