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plenteously

plenteously

6.3
In large amounts
  • adverb
  • /ˈplɛntɪəsli/
  • Archaic
translation icon : abundantemente
  • They donated plenteously to the charity, ensuring many families received help.

Examples

  • The garden was plenteously filled with colorful flowers during spring.

  • Stir up, we beseech thee, O Lord, the wills of thy faithful people; that they, plenteously bringing forth the fruit of good works, may by thee be plenteously rewarded; through Jesus Christ our Lord.

    Blog text (5)
  • Stir up, we beseech thee, O Lord, the wills of thy faithful people; that they, plenteously bringing forth the fruit of good works, may by thee be plenteously rewarded; through Jesus Christ our Lord.

    Blog text (5)
  • The harvest was plenteously abundant this year, providing enough food for everyone.

Synonyms

generously
vsplenteously
49 2.0

In a way that gives more money or help than expected

refers to plentifulness itself rather than willingness to give
abundantly
vsplenteously
32 3.5

In large amounts that are more than enough

is the general sense of great plenty rather than special kinds
profusely
vsplenteously
22 4.8

In very large amounts, often more than needed

signals plain abundance without implying excess or overdoing
richly
vsplenteously
13 3.2

To a large degree or very strongly

focuses on sheer plenty rather than on richness or quality
liberally
vsplenteously
10 3.9

In a generous way that gives a lot

focuses on abundance in amount rather than liberal attitude
copiously
vsplenteously
3 6.1

In large amounts

covers abundance more generally, not only measurable amounts
prodigiously
vsplenteously
2 7.7

In a very large and impressive way

denotes high abundance but without the sense of rarity or wonder
plentifully
vsplenteously
1 2.5

In large amounts

focused on the broad idea of great plenty rather than context
bountifully
vsplenteously
1 4.6

In a generous and plentiful way

expresses the same abundance but in a neutral descriptive tone
luxuriantly
vsplenteously
1 7.2

In a rich, full way that shows thick growth

means wide abundance generally, not decorative or lush appearance
voluminously
vsplenteously
1 7.5

In a large, full way with many words or much detail

refers to plentiful amount rather than volume or size
unstintingly
vsplenteously
1 8.5

In a very generous way without holding back

means abundance as amount rather than absence of restraint
aplenty
vsplenteously
4.2

In large amounts

describes general abundance rather than availability as a feature
aboundingly
vsplenteously
6.3

In large amounts

emphasizes general plenty without stressing spread or occurrence pattern
bounteously
vsplenteously
8.1

In a generous way that gives a lot

means abundance in general, not specifically generous giving
munificently
vsplenteously
  • Formal
8.4

Someone gives large gifts or money in a very generous way

expresses large amount rather than generosity or lavishness
fatly
vsplenteously
8.6

In a generous way when giving money or rewards

speaks of general abundance rather than specifically payment or reward

Antonyms

68 4.2

Almost not at all or only just

15 4.6

With few people or things in a large area

How Abundant

lavishly
11 5.6
plenteously
  • Archaic
6.3
sufficiently
119 3.2
sparingly
15 3.5
scarcely
68 4.2

Surface Forms

plenteously positive
plenteously comparative
plenteously superlative

Morphology

plenteously = plenteous (semi-transparent) = plenty + ous + ly

The adverb is a regular -ly derivative of 'plenteous', but the adjective form is less common and spelling differences from 'plenty'/'plentiful' may confuse learners.

Etymology

Plenteously starts with plenty, which comes from the old word plenus meaning 'full', and the endings -ous and -ly turn it into a word that describes action. So plenteously means doing something in a 'full' or 'abundant' way.