abound
verb (used without object)
to occur or exist in great quantities or numbers.
aboundingly
-
a word derived from
abound.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
The final section of this “recitative and air,” as Thomson called it, is like a nonsensical yet glorious religious proclamation: “Foundationally marvelously aboundingly illimitably with it as a circumstance.”
From New York Times ● Feb. 6, 2019
The equal of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt in effortless daily discharge of endless public duties has for years been the Empire's popular "Smiling Duchess," that aboundingly healthy Scotswoman who is now Queen-Empress Elizabeth.
From Time Magazine Archive
Hermione's personality was so strong, so aboundingly vital, that its withdrawal made an impression such as that made by an intense silence suddenly succeeding a powerful burst of music.
From The Call of the Blood by Orson Lowell
The young man was seized with a desire to appeal to the sanity and the kindliness of one who seemed to possess both so aboundingly.
From The Puritans by Arlo Bates
The clouds roll away, the sun comes out, and all is as it should be while he prepares to review the fleet, which thereafter responds aboundingly to every burst of his own inexhaustible enthusiasm.
From The U-boat hunters by James B. (James Brendan) Connolly
