Etymology
The word "abundant" has its roots in the Latin language:
Meaning
History
The Latin verb "abundare" was originally used to describe the overflowing of a river or body of water. Over time, it came to be used more generally to refer to anything that was plentiful or in excess.
In English, the word "abundant" first appeared in the 14th century. It has been in continuous use ever since, and its meaning has remained essentially unchanged.
Other Related Words
Etymology The word abound comes from the Old French word abondir which in turn came
Etymology Origin Middle English from Old French abondant from Latin abundant abund
Etymology Origin Middle English from Old French abondant from Latin abundant abund
Etymology The word abound comes from the Old French word abondir which in turn came
Etymology The word abundant has its roots in the Latin language Origin Latin abund
Etymology The word overabundant is derived from the Latin words over meaning excee
Etymology The word over derives from the Middle English over which in turn stems fr
Etymology The word abundant has its roots in the Latin language Origin Latin abund
Etymology The word scarce is derived from the Old French word eschars meaning stin
Etymology The word ample derives from the Latin adjective amplus which means wide
Etymology Latin exuberant is from exuberare meaning to overflow to be abundant
Etymology The word rife comes from the Middle English word rife which in turn comes
Etymology Middle English plentevous from Anglo Norman French plentevous from Old Fre
Etymology Latin copiōsus Proto Indo European kʷepiō abundance crowd M
Etymology Middle English profus from Latin profusus past participle of profundere
Etymology The name Christ comes from the Greek word Χριστός Christós which i
Etymology The word sinister comes from the Latin word sinister which means left I
Etymology The word quixotic derives from the Spanish novel Don Quixote by Miguel de
