Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "profuse" originates from the Latin verb "profundere," which means "to pour out" or "to expend freely." The Latin verb is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "*pr̥w-," which also gives rise to words such as "precipitation" and "prodigious."
The original meaning of "profuse" was "to pour out freely" or "to expend without restraint." Over time, it has come to mean more generally "copious" or "abundant," as well as "excessive" or "extravagant."
Etymology Late Middle English profusioun from Anglo Norman French profusioun from Lat
Etymology Middle English profus from Latin profusus past participle of profundere
Etymology Profusive is derived from the Latin word profusus meaning poured forth ab
Etymology Middle English profus from Latin profusus past participle of profundere
Etymology Latin exuberant is from exuberare meaning to overflow to be abundant
Etymology The word lush comes from the Middle English word lusche which means soft
Etymology of luxurious The word luxurious derives from the Latin word luxus which
Etymology Latin frequens meaning often occurring Meaning Adjective Occurring
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Etymology The word protocol comes from the Greek word protokollon which means the f
