ˈplentēəs adjective
Etymology: Middle English plentivous, plentious, from Old French plentiveus, plentivous, plentious, from plentif abundant (from plenté abundance, plenty + -if -ive) + -eus, -ous -ous — more at plenty
1. : bearing or yielding abundance : fruitful , productive — usually used with in or of
the seasons had been plenteous in corn — George Eliot
2. : constituting, characterized by, or existing in plenty
gathered gold and silver, and plenteous … goods — William Morris
plenteous grace with thee is found — Charles Wesley
3. obsolete : giving liberally : bountiful
with plenteous hand, bring clover grass — John Dryden
Synonyms: see plentiful