Pronunciation: [nˌɒnskˈe͡əs] (IPA) 
The word "nonscarce" is spelled as /nɑnˈskɛrs/. The prefix "non-" means "not" and the root word "scarce" means "in short supply". The double "s" in "scarce" is retained in the spelling of "nonscarce" to maintain consistency with the root word. The stress is on the second syllable and the pronunciation is as follows: non-SKAIRS. "Nonscarce" is used to denote abundance, opposite to "scarce".
Nonscarce is an adjective that refers to the quality or characteristic of being abundant or plentiful, typically in relation to a resource or a good. It is derived from the prefix "non-", which denotes negation or absence, and the adjective "scarce", which means rare or in short supply.
When something is characterized as nonscarce, it means that it is readily available, plentiful, or abundant in quantity. This term is often used in economics, particularly in discussions about scarcity and resource allocation. In contrast to scarce resources that are limited, nonscarce resources are not subject to the same level of constraint or scarcity-driven competition. They are typically not associated with price inflation or shortages, as their supply is sufficient to meet the existing demand.
Nonscarce resources can include various goods or commodities, such as air, water, sunlight, or other naturally occurring resources that are abundant and renewable. In modern times, the concept of nonscarce resources has also been extended to various digital goods or information, which can be reproduced and shared at negligible costs. This digital abundance allows for easy access, replication, and distribution of these resources without necessarily depleting their availability.
Overall, nonscarce denotes the absence of scarcity and the presence of abundance or plentifulness, suggesting that the resource or good in question is not scarce and can be obtained or utilized without significant competition or limitation.
