prolificacy
- noun
- /prəˈlɪfɪkəsi/
:
prolificidad
- She is known for her prolificacy in writing novels.
Examples
-
She was renowned for her prolificacy as a novelist, publishing several books each year.
-
The artist's prolificacy amazed everyone at the gallery.
-
Scientists studied the prolificacy of the plant species in different environmental conditions.
-
The prolificacy of the vineyard surprised even the experienced farmers.
-
The prolificacy of the garden was impressive, with vegetables growing in abundance all summer long.
-
Her prolificacy as an author is evident, as she has published over ten novels in just five years.
-
The teacher praised the prolificacy of her students, noting their numerous creative projects throughout the year.
Synonyms
211
4.0
How much work, goods, or services are produced for the time and effort used
8
3.6
Soil or land that can grow many healthy plants
8
6.6
A very large amount of something
3
3.5
Soil or land that helps plants grow well
1
6.5
Producing many things like books, crops, or young animals
1
3.5
A large amount of things or resources that is more than enough
A large amount of something
A very large amount of something, like many flowers or details
A large supply of useful things like food or water
Very strong plant growth that covers the ground quickly
Antonyms
How Productive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Prolificacy comes from the Latin root proles, which means 'offspring', and is related to the word prolific, which describes something that produces a lot. So prolificacy is the quality of producing many things, like a plant that gives many fruits or a writer who writes many books.