Verb
abound with (third-person singular simple present abounds with, present participle abounding with, simple past and past participle abounded with)
To have something in great numbers or quantities; to possess in such abundance as to be characterized by.
This pond abounds with fish.
Owing to the vicinity of the Humboldt Current, ocean waters abound with fish and other forms of marine life, which in turn support a rich variety of waterfowl, including several penguins. Source: Internet
Fishing Although the waters surrounding the Dominican Republic abound with fish, the fishing industry is comparatively undeveloped, and fish for local consumption are imported. Source: Internet
And conspiracy theories among a suspecting public are abound with regards parliament's decision to amend the constitution. Source: Internet
The wonderful rolling countryside and woodlands which abound with deer, offer ample opportunity for undisturbed walks, picnics and fishing on the delightful River Risle which borders the estate. Source: Internet
Charlie Cox’s blind lawyer and Krysten Ritter’s alcoholic detective may have made for some snarky jokes, but expect the “fisting” double-entendres to abound with Marvel’s latest Netflix series. Source: Internet
Palaces and churches of Venice abound with his paintings. Source: Internet