kəˈpāshəs adjective
Etymology: Latin capac-, capax capacious (from capere to take, contain) + English -ious — more at heave
1. obsolete : having size or scope enough to contain — used with of or an infinitive
a jar capacious of six gallons
2.
a. : able to contain a great deal : affording much space : large , copious
his capacious pockets contained a pruning knife and twine — John Buchan
a colonial fireplace capacious enough to roast an ox — American Guide Series: Pennsylvania
b. : not narrow or constricted : marked by ample scope : inclusive
the rule did not tie men of quick and capacious minds — R.W.Southern
3. archaic : fitted or disposed to receive or entertain
a mind capacious of such interests
Synonyms: see ample