plentifully
- adverb
- /ˈplɛntɪfəli/
- Most definitely I'll add a slice of lime or lemon, or maybe your flavor packet, which is now plentifully available to buy.
- grow plentifully
Examples
-
"There is also an operative and practical alchemy, which teaches how to make precious metals and pigments, and many other things better and more plentifully than they are made by nature."
Academic text (2004) -
The anonymous Briton used the boy to draw the attention of readers to their duty to sacrifice during the winter for the sake of the soldiers in the field: "Quite likely lots of you can be knights of the garden this summer, rescuing not only flowers, but those vegetables we must grow so plentifully."
Academic text (2002) -
"This home is plentifully supplied with reading matter," she said.
Fiction book (1993) -
Rations were shortened for the workers, but the pigs, by virtue of their brain work, were plentifully provided for.
-
The garden produced vegetables plentifully this year, allowing us to share our harvest with friends and family.
-
During the rainy season, fruits grow plentifully in the tropics, filling the markets with fresh options.
-
Wildflowers bloomed plentifully in the meadow, creating a vibrant display of color for all to enjoy.
Synonyms
In large amounts that are more than enough
In very large amounts, often more than needed
To a large degree or very strongly
In a generous way that gives a lot
In large amounts
In a very large and impressive way
In a generous and plentiful way
In a large, full way with many words or much detail
In large amounts
In large amounts
In a generous way that gives a lot
In a way that is more than needed
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Plentifully comes from the simple word plenty plus -ful and -ly, and plenty comes from an old Latin word plenus meaning 'full'. So, to do something plentifully is to do it 'full' of something, that is, in large amounts or more than enough.