bountifulness
1
7.3
- noun
- /ˈbaʊntɪfəlnəs/
:
abundancia
- Her generosity and bountifulness in giving were truly inspiring to everyone around her.
Examples
-
Plainly, such bountifulness is an artifact of enticing "do good" presentations, not a genuine policy preference.
Academic text (2002) -
The bountifulness of the harvest this year allowed the farmers to share produce with the entire community.
-
The charity's bountifulness made it possible to provide assistance to hundreds of families in need.
Synonyms
91
3.3
A large amount of something, more than you need
45
4.1
A large amount of food produced by a farm or nature
33
7.7
A much larger amount than people need or can manage
11
3.4
A large amount of detail, color, or variety that pleases people
9
7.7
A large amount of money and very expensive things that show wealth
9
7.9
A very large supply of useful or pleasant things
5
3.7
A rich, deep quality in sound, taste, or color
1
8.3
A large amount of something that you can use
1
7.7
A very rich, full appearance that pleases the senses
1
4.4
A rich, full look of plants or fabrics that pleases the senses
1
9.9
A very generous giving of money or gifts
1
3.5
A large amount of things or resources that is more than enough
1
6.6
A way of using a lot of money or things to show wealth
Willingness to give freely and a lot to others
A large amount of something
A large amount of something like food or goods
A large supply of useful things like food or water
A feeling of being very full after eating
A very large amount of something, like many flowers or details
A state of being full of many people or things
A situation where there is plenty of space or a large amount, for example a big garden
Antonyms
How Abundant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bountifulness comes from bounty, a word that once meant 'goodness' and is related to the Latin bonus meaning 'good'. So, bountifulness is the quality of being 'generous' or full of gifts and plenty.