All few and far between antonyms

adj few and far between

• consequential — Consequential means the same as consequent.
• useful — being of use or service; serving some purpose; advantageous, helpful, or of good effect: a useful member of society.
• large — of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.
• many — constituting or forming a large number; numerous: many people.
• much — great in quantity, measure, or degree: too much cake.
• important — of much or great significance or consequence: an important event in world history.
• major — Clarence, born 1936, U.S. novelist and poet.
• significant — important; of consequence.
• big — A big person or thing is large in physical size.
• fat — File Allocation Table
• tall — having a relatively great height; of more than average stature: a tall woman; tall grass.
• thick — having relatively great extent from one surface or side to the opposite; not thin: a thick slice.
• frequent — happening or occurring at short intervals: to make frequent trips to Tokyo.
• usual — habitual or customary: her usual skill.
• common — If something is common, it is found in large numbers or it happens often.
• regular — usual; normal; customary: to put something in its regular place.
• full — completely filled; containing all that can be held; filled to utmost capacity: a full cup.
• constant — You use constant to describe something that happens all the time or is always there.
• often — many times; frequently: He visits his parents as often as he can.
• real — true; not merely ostensible, nominal, or apparent: the real reason for an act.
• actual — You use actual to emphasize that you are referring to something real or genuine.
• true — being in accordance with the actual state or conditions; conforming to reality or fact; not false: a true story.
• sufficient — adequate for the purpose; enough: sufficient proof; sufficient protection.
• standard — something considered by an authority or by general consent as a basis of comparison; an approved model.
• commonplace — If something is commonplace, it happens often or is often found, and is therefore not surprising.
• typical — of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
• worthless — without worth; of no use, importance, or value; good-for-nothing: a worthless person; a worthless contract.
• familiar — well-acquainted; thoroughly conversant: to be familiar with a subject.
• normal — conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
• ordinary — of no special quality or interest; commonplace; unexceptional: One novel is brilliant, the other is decidedly ordinary; an ordinary person.
• cheap — Goods or services that are cheap cost less money than usual or than you expected.
• well-done — performed accurately and diligently; executed with skill and efficiency.
• adequate — If something is adequate, there is enough of it or it is good enough to be used or accepted.
• satisfactory — giving or affording satisfaction; fulfilling all demands or requirements: a satisfactory solution.
• ample — If there is an ample amount of something, there is enough of it and usually some extra.
• plentiful — existing in great plenty: Coal was plentiful, and therefore cheap, in that region.
• abundant — Something that is abundant is present in large quantities.
• lush — (of vegetation, plants, grasses, etc.) luxuriant; succulent; tender and juicy.