pro·fuse 
(prə-fys, prō-)
(prə-fys, prō-)adj.
1. Plentiful; copious.
2. Giving or given freely and abundantly; extravagant: were profuse in their compliments.
[Middle English, lavish, from Latin profūsus, past participle of profundere, to pour forth : pro-, forth; see PRO-1 + fundere, to pour; see gheu- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
pro·fusely adv.
pro·fuseness n.
Synonyms: profuse, exuberant, lavish, lush1, luxuriant, prodigal
These adjectives mean marked by unrestrained abundance: profuse apologies; an exuberant growth of moss; lavish praise; lush vegetation; luxuriant hair; prodigal bounty.
These adjectives mean marked by unrestrained abundance: profuse apologies; an exuberant growth of moss; lavish praise; lush vegetation; luxuriant hair; prodigal bounty.
Antonym: spare
- barratrous
- barratrously
- barratry
- Barr body
- barre
- barre chord
- barred
- barred owl
- barred rock
- barred spiral galaxy
- barrel
- barrel cactus
- barrel chair
- barrelful
- barrelhead
- Saint Paul
- Saint Petersburg
- Saint Phalle
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon
- saint's day
- Saint-Simon
- Saint-Simon
- Saint Stephen.
- Saint Thomas
- Saint-Tropez