"Plentiful" is actually from two roots that mean the same thing - or, if you trace the etymologies back far enough, from the same root twice.
Both plenus and fullaz are derived from the Proto-Indo-European root ple-, "to be full". So etymologically, "plentiful" means "full of fullness".
No, "plentiful" does not have a prefix in it. "Plenty" is the root word, and "ful" is a suffix that means "full of" or "having."
no plen is main word of plentiful mis is prefix which stands for no or bad fortun is main word stands for something pleasead ,such as unfortunately
Plenty is the base word for plentiful.
Abundant is a different word for plentiful.
more plentiful, most plentiful
more plentiful comparativemost plentiful superlative
The word plentiful is the antonym of scarce.
Yes, that is the correct spelling for the word plentiful.Some example sentences are:Food was plentiful at the wedding.I think that is plentiful enough.
The 6 letter word for plentiful is Plenty.
The late 15th century, a combination of "plenty" + "full".
Abundant.
scarce.