Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Collections, stores and sets of things in British Thesaurus
Collections, stores and sets of things
agglomeration (noun)
arsenal (noun)
a large collection of things you can use to achieve a particular purpose
assemblage (noun)
bale (noun)
a large quantity of something such as paper, cotton fibres, or hay tied tightly for storing or sending somewhere
bank (noun)
a large collection, especially of information or ideas
body (noun)
a large amount or collection of something such as knowledge, information, or work
collection (noun)
conglomeration (noun)
a collection of many different types of things
display (noun)
an arrangement of things for people to look at
farrago (noun)
formal a confused collection or mixture of things
hodgepodge (noun)
mainly American a hotchpotch
hotchpotch (noun)
British a collection of things that do not belong together or have been put together carelessly
kit (noun)
all the pieces necessary to put together something such as a model car or aircraft
library (noun)
a collection of books, records etc that belong to one person or are related to one particular subject
miscellany (noun)
formal a collection of things of various kinds
mother lode (noun)
mainly American a supply of something that you can use
paraphernalia (noun)
a set of objects, especially those used for a particular activity
portfolio (noun)
art a collection of pictures, photographs, or documents that you use as examples of work you have done
reserve (noun)
a supply of something that a country or an organization can use when they need to
smorgasbord (noun)
informal a collection of similar things from which you can choose
stockpile (noun)
a large collection of things that may be needed
storehouse (noun)
a large quantity, supply, or collection
survival kit (noun)
a collection of equipment that you need to stay alive in emergencies if you are somewhere far from help
treasury (noun)
a collection of valuable things
welter (noun)
an untidy collection of different things