You can refer to something that is provided in large amounts as bounty.
[literary]
...autumn's bounty of fruits, seeds and berries.
Synonyms: abundance, plenty, exuberance, profusion More Synonyms of bounty
2. countable noun
A bounty is money that is offered as a reward for doing something, especially for finding or killing a particular person.
A bounty of $50,000 was put on Dr. Alvarez's head.
They paid bounties for people to give up their weapons.
Synonyms: reward, present, grant, prize More Synonyms of bounty
More Synonyms of bounty
bounty in British English
(ˈbaʊntɪ)
nounWord forms: plural-ties
1.
generosity in giving to others; liberality
2.
a generous gift; something freely provided
3.
a payment made by a government, as, formerly, to a sailor on enlisting or to a soldier after a campaign
4.
any reward or premium
offering bounties of up to $200,000 for information
Word origin
C13 (in the sense: goodness): from Old French bontet, from Latin bonitās goodness, from bonus good
Bounty in British English
(ˈbaʊntɪ)
noun
a British naval ship commanded by Captain William Bligh, which was on a scientific voyage in 1789 between Tahiti and the West Indies when her crew mutinied
bounty in American English
(ˈbaʊnti)
nounWord forms: pluralˈbounties
1.
generosity in giving
2.
something given freely; generous gift
3.
a reward, premium, or allowance, esp. one given by a government for killing certain harmful animals, raising certain crops, etc.
SIMILAR WORDS: ˈbonus
Word origin
ME bounte < OFr bonte < L bonitas, goodness < bonus, good: see bonus
Examples of 'bounty' in a sentence
bounty
He was a man hunted with a bounty on his head.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Science would unlock the bounty of nature.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
With such bounty they could pay their own bills and hire the best engineers.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
This offers the economic bounty of jobs all over the country.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Top brass have already doubled the bounty offered to soldiers who recruit friends into infantry and artillery regiments.
The Sun (2006)
One local farmer claimed yesterday that a bounty had been placed on the 12-year-old red deer.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Villagers have put a 1,000 bounty on the heads of those responsible.
The Sun (2011)
We know there's a bounty on our heads.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
On the coast they had access to nature 's bounty.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
But it isn't the place of wondrous bounty he had dreamed of.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
He has a $7 million bounty on his head.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
There was still a 1million bounty on offer for taking him dead or alive.
The Sun (2011)
A gangland pal of the Shorts put a 20,000 bounty on his head.
The Sun (2013)
It is resisting attempts to halve the bounty placed on cars more than nine years old and to restrict the scheme to more expensive, British-made cars.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
In other languages
bounty
British English: bounty NOUN
You can refer to something that is provided in large amounts as bounty.
...autumn's bounty of fruits, seeds, and berries.
American English: bounty
Brazilian Portuguese: fartura
Chinese: 丰富的
European Spanish: generosidad
French: abondance
German: Fülle
Italian: munificenza
Japanese: 豊富に与えられるもの
Korean: 풍성함
European Portuguese: fartura
Latin American Spanish: generosidad
1 (noun)
Definition
generosity
The aid organization would not allow such bounty.
Synonyms
generosity
There are many stories of his generosity.
charity
He had no sense of right and wrong, no charity, no humanity.
assistance
kindness
We have been treated with such kindness by everybody.
philanthropy
a retired banker well known for his philanthropy
benevolence
A bit of benevolence from people in power is not what we need.
beneficence
liberality
They commended her ungrudging liberality.
almsgiving
open-handedness
largesse or largess
2 (noun)
Definition
something provided in generous amounts
autumn's bounty of fruits, seeds and berries
Synonyms
abundance
a staggering abundance of food
plenty
You are fortunate to be growing up in a time of peace and plenty.
exuberance
the exuberance of plant life in the region
profusion
a delightful river with a profusion of flowers growing along its banks
affluence
The postwar era was one of new affluence for the working class.
plenitude
a book with a plenitude of pictures
copiousness
plenteousness
3 (noun)
Definition
a reward or premium by a government
They paid bounties for people to give up their weapons.
Synonyms
reward
They last night offered a £10,000 reward.
present
The vase was a wedding present.
grant
My application for a grant has been rejected.
prize
He won a prize in the Leeds Piano Competition.
payment
It is reasonable to expect proper payment for this work.
gift
a gift of $50,000
compensation
He received one year's salary as compensation for loss of office.
bonus
a special end-of-year bonus
premium
Shareholders did not receive a premium on the price of their shares.
donation
Employees make regular donations to charity.
recompense
gratuity
The porter expects a gratuity.
meed (archaic)
largesse or largess
koha (New Zealand)
Additional synonyms
in the sense of affluence
The postwar era was one of new affluence for the working class.
Synonyms
wealth,
riches,
plenty,
fortune,
prosperity,
abundance,
big money,
exuberance,
profusion,
big bucks (informal, US),
opulence,
top dollar (informal),
megabucks (US, Canadian, slang),
pretty penny (informal),
wad (US, Canadian, slang),
tidy sum (informal)
in the sense of benevolence
Definition
inclination to do good
A bit of benevolence from people in power is not what we need.
Synonyms
kindness,
understanding,
charity,
grace,
sympathy,
humanity,
tolerance,
goodness,
goodwill,
compassion,
generosity,
indulgence,
decency,
altruism,
clemency,
gentleness,
philanthropy,
magnanimity,
fellow feeling,
beneficence,
kindliness,
kind-heartedness,
aroha (New Zealand)
in the sense of bonus
Definition
something given, paid, or received above what is due or expected