innumerable
adj.adj. too many to be counted. You use this when you want to emphasize that there is a very large number of something.
adj. too many to be counted or enumerated; countless. Often used for rhetorical emphasis to suggest an infinite or overwhelming quantity.
There are innumerable stars in the night sky.
The scientist spent decades collecting innumerable samples from the rainforest to study local biodiversity.
The historical record is filled with innumerable examples of civilizations that flourished for centuries before eventually succumbing to internal strife or environmental collapse.
From in- + numerable; from Middle English innumerable, from Latin innumerābilis, from in- + numerābilis.
Typically used attributively before a noun; it is a non-gradable adjective and rarely takes modifiers like 'very'.
There were innumerous people at the park.There were innumerable people at the park.While 'innumerous' exists in some dictionaries, 'innumerable' is the standard and far more common form in modern English.