Pronunciation: /prəˈfjus/
adjective excessive or abundant
A1 She received a profuse amount of compliments on her artwork.
A2 The flowers in the garden were profuse and colorful.
B1 The chef's profuse use of spices created a flavorful dish.
B2 The author's profuse descriptions painted a vivid picture in the reader's mind.
C1 The company's profuse spending on marketing led to increased brand awareness.
C2 The professor's profuse knowledge on the subject impressed the students.
adverb in a profuse manner
A1 She smiled profusely when she saw her friend.
A2 The flowers in the garden bloomed profusely in the spring.
B1 The chef poured profuse amounts of sauce over the dish.
B2 The author received profuse praise for her latest novel.
C1 The politician's speech was met with profuse applause from the audience.
C2 The artist's work was characterized by a profuse use of vibrant colors.
formal The patient experienced profuse sweating as a side effect of the medication.
informal She was profusely thanking everyone for their help with the project.
slang I was sweating profusely after running for the bus.
figurative Her profuse apologies could not undo the damage that was done.
profused
profuses
more profuse
most profuse
profuse
will profuse
has profused
is profusing
profuse
profuse
to profuse
profusing
profusing