The base word for plentiful is "plenty."
"Profusely" means in large quantities or to a great extent. It is often used to describe something that is plentiful, abundant, or excessive.
No, "plentiful" does not have a prefix in it. "Plenty" is the root word, and "ful" is a suffix that means "full of" or "having."
The word "profuse" means to be abundant, plentiful, or overflowing.
A common suffix for "plenty" is "-ful", which changes the word to "plentiful."
The supplies were plentiful
to make alot or enough
Yes. Example sentence: There were plentiful, blooming, bright as can be flowers spilling out of the baskets at the market.
E.g. "How do you use the word plentiful in a sentence?"
Salmon are plentiful in these rivers when they are spawning.
Last year, my sister was had no job offers. Recently, she has had a plethora of interviews and I believe that she'll be working soon. i love it i wrote it for my love word but i chaned it alot
more plentiful, most plentiful
It means plentiful or copious. To use it in a sentence you could say 'The athlete had been running for hours and was sweating profusely'
We will immortalise him by building a statue.The king was immortalised in the cathedral.
more plentiful comparativemost plentiful superlative
Cherry blossoms fell in copious amounts on the breezy day. Copious is an adjective meaning abundant or plentiful.
carbon is plentiful