Get Free Checker

plenteous

[ UK /plˈɛnti‍əs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. affording an abundant supply
    a rich supply
    food is plentiful
    had ample food for the party
    had ample food for the party
    a plenteous grape harvest
    copious provisions

How To Use plenteous In A Sentence

  • And as I demonstrated when I dropped one into the bucket, a hagfish can exude from its skin a substance so slimy and so plenteous it seems supernatural.
  • City, a Friar Minor, an Inquisitor after matters of Faith; who, although he laboured greatly to seeme a sanctified man, and an earnest affecter of Christian Religion, (as all of them appeare to be in outward shew;) yet he was a much better Inquisitor after them that had their purses plenteously stored with money, then of such as were slenderly grounded in Faith. The Decameron
  • Her beauty was dazzling; even her enemies - and they were plenteous - could not deny this.
  • For a poor and graceless scribbler to feel some degree of envy at the "plenteous fatness" of Mr. H.'s purse is extremely natural.
  • a plenteous grape harvest
  • The harvest is plenteous but the labourers few.
  • The next person that addressed himself to the chief was a gentleman of a very mathematical turn, who valued himself upon the improvements he had made in several domestic machines, and now presented the plan of a new contrivance for cutting cabbages, in such a manner as would secure the stock against the rotting rain, and enable it to produce a plenteous aftercrop of delicious sprouts. The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle
  • People travel from far and wide to visit this town's plenteous antique stores.
  • We attach great importance to the cooperation with you, hoping our joint venture will obtain a plenteous result.
  • There grow all manner of spicery, more plenteously than in any other country, as of ginger, cloves-gilofre, canell, seedwall, nutmegs and maces. The Travels of Sir John Mandeville
View all