it means "plenty" and the origin is (L) Latin
The word "copious" derives from the Latin term "copia," meaning abundance or plenty. It entered the English language in the early 17th century, retaining the connotation of large quantity or fullness. The suffix "-ous" indicates possessing the qualities of, thus "copious" literally means possessing abundance.
See mean-8. Or get a dictionary.
That is not a word in the English language.
No it mean to multiply
That is not a word.
Copia is a Latin word meaning "abundance". In military terminology (as in Caesar's Gallic War) the plural, copiae, is used to mean "forces" or "army".
the root word of this is cornu and the suffix is copia
Plenty of/much peace.
Oh, dude, words like "copious," "cornucopia," and "copia" have the root "copia" in them. It's like when you find out that all these words are just hanging out together, sharing the same linguistic DNA. Cool, right?
Pax copia sapientia is a Latin phrase that is translated "Peace, plenty of wisdom". It is found in many family crests in European nations.
Copia - album - was created on 2007-02-20.
Sara Copia Sullam died in 1641.
Sara Copia Sullam was born in 1592.
Jacques-Louis Copia died in 1799.
Jacques-Louis Copia was born in 1764.
Claire's Corner Copia was created in 1975.
The root word "copia" means abundance or plenty, which is suggested in the sentence by mentioning an overflowing horn filled with fruits and vegetables in a Thanksgiving cornucopia.