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prolific::adjective | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | fertile |
flying foxes are extremely prolific.
a prolific pear tree.
Examples of prolific
prolific
The paper clips, rubber bands and safety pins are more pioneering than prolific.
From the post-gazette.com
Casey Stoner can overtake Mick Doohan as Australia's most prolific MotoGP rider.
From the adelaidenow.com.au
The prolific Harvard historian explains how the West came to dominate the globe.
From the bloomberg.com
Its creator, Christopher Lloyd, a prolific author of garden books, died in 2006.
From the post-gazette.com
Now the Redskins have added two young backs who are coming off prolific careers.
From the washingtonpost.com
It is not clear is why coral reefs are such prolific generators of biodiversity.
From the newscientist.com
The prolific artist made more than 800 recordings over the course of his career.
From the variety.com
Its prolific leaves shade the compost heap, from which it derives its nutrition.
From the theepochtimes.com
It was said that Lumet was one of the most prolific directors of the modern age.
From the kingstonguardian.co.uk
- Fecund: intellectually productive; "a prolific writer"; "a fecund imagination"
- Bearing in abundance especially offspring; "flying foxes are extremely prolific"; "a prolific pear tree"
- (prolificness) The condition of being prolific
- Means "abundant, fruitful, producing much": John Grisham is a prolific writer.
- Reproduce offspring in abundance and at a rapid rate.
- Originated in Homestead, FL. Introduced in 1951. Round-conical fruit, 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 inches long and broad. Skin scruffy, brown, becoming nearly smooth at maturity. Flesh light pinkish-tan, mildly fragrant, texture smooth, flavor sweet, quality good. Tree bears early, consistently and heavily.
- Producing abundant works or results - Marbury is off to a prolific start in the second half.
