profuse
UK: /prəˈfjuːs/ | US: /prəˈfjuːs/
adj. abundant or extravagant in quantity
adj. pouring forth liberally; overflowing
Derived from Latin profusus (past participle of profundere, "to pour forth"), the word originally described literal overflowing (e.g., liquids). Over time, it evolved metaphorically to denote excessive generosity or abundance in abstract contexts (e.g., "profuse apologies"). The morphemes pro- and -fuse visually and semantically reconstruct the concept of "pouring forward."
The garden was profuse with vibrant flowers after the spring rains.
She offered profuse thanks for the unexpected help.
His profuse sweating alarmed the doctor.
The novel’s profuse descriptions slowed the pacing.
Despite his profuse promises, he failed to deliver.