Myriad (noun)
mi-ree-ad
A very great or indefinitely great number of persons or things.
First recorded in 1545–55; from Greek mȳriad-, stem of mȳriás “ten thousand,” from mȳríos “countless”
Example sentences
“I had myriad words to choose from today but I picked this one.”
Josh Silver’s critically acclaimed novel, Fruit Fly (2026), has been optioned for a new TV series by A24. The news was announced by the author and DEADLINE magazine. Writing on…
A collection of books from the personal library of Raymond Briggs, the English author and illustrator best known for creating The Snowman, has gone on sale at a charity shop…
For many readers, it sounds like the plot of a dystopian novel. Artificial intelligence companies are buying books by the million, cutting the bindings off, scanning every page, and then…





