Search results
- Dictionaryprolific/prəˈlɪfɪk/
adjective
- 1. (of a plant, animal, or person) producing much fruit or foliage or many offspring: "in captivity tigers are prolific breeders" Similar
- 2. present in large numbers or quantities; plentiful: "mahogany was once prolific in the tropical forests" Similar
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
PROLIFIC definition: 1. producing a great number or amount of something: 2. producing a great number or amount of…. Learn more.
prolific: [adjective] producing young or fruit especially freely : fruitful.
PROLIFIC meaning: 1. producing a great number or amount of something: 2. producing a great number or amount of…. Learn more.
Prolific definition: producing offspring, young, fruit, etc., abundantly; highly fruitful. See examples of PROLIFIC used in a sentence.
3 meanings: 1. producing fruit, offspring, etc, in abundance 2. producing constant or successful results 3. rich or fruitful.... Click for more definitions.
Definition of prolific adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
prolific: 1 adj intellectually productive “a prolific writer” Synonyms: fecund , fertile productive producing or capable of producing (especially abundantly) adj bearing in abundance especially offspring “flying foxes are extremely prolific ” “a prolific pear tree” Synonyms: fertile fruitful productive or conducive to producing in abundance
productive - producing or capable of producing (especially abundantly); "productive farmland"; "his productive years"; "a productive collaboration"
PROLIFIC definition: producing a lot of something: . Learn more.
Prolific definition: Producing or characterized by abundant works or results. Origin of Prolific French prolifique from Medieval Latin prōlificus Latin prōlēs prōl-offspring al-2 in Indo-European roots Latin -ficus-fic. From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition 1640-1650: from French prolifique, from Latin proles (“offspring" ) and facere (“to make" ).
