More options or resources than one knows what to do with.
‘he had presented us with an embarras de richesses of history and culture’
‘This award - one of the few which your diarist is pleased to endorse - is in recognition of the most spectacularly inaccurate political reporting of the past year, for which there was - as ever - an embarras de richesses.’
‘He will be far more likely to suffer from an embarras du richesses.’
‘France suffers from an embarras de richesses when it comes to such villages - so I let a poet do my picking.’
Origin
French, ‘embarrassment of riches (or choice)’.
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