profuse
profuse — 形容詞
- profusepositive
- more profusecomparative
- most profusesuperlative
1. happening or existing in very large quantities, especially more than is normal o
大量的
數量極多的;過多的
happening or existing in very large quantities, especially more than is normal or expected — for example, profuse bleeding from a wound or profuse apologies after a mistake
Sofie could not go hiking because the profuse bleeding from her leg needed hospital treatment.
Sofie 因為腿部大量出血需要住院治療,無法去健行。
collocation: profuse bleeding
Faisal sent profuse apologies to every guest after he accidentally broke the vase.
Faisal 不小心打破花瓶後,向每位賓客說了許多道歉的話。
collocation: profuse apologies
Beatrix was overwhelmed by the profuse display of flowers at her retirement party.
Beatrix 在退休派對上被滿滿的鮮花佈置感動不已。
profuse + noun (display of flowers)
The garden produced such profuse growth of tomatoes that Anong started giving them away to neighbours.
這座花園的番茄長得非常茂盛,Anong 開始把它們分送給鄰居。
Ignacio offered profuse thanks to the crew who helped repair his boat after the storm.
Ignacio 向風雨過後幫忙修理船隻的船員們說了許多感謝的話。
collocation: profuse thanks
- profuse bleeding
- profuse apologies
- profuse thanks
- profuse sweating
- profuse growth
- profuse praise
- abundant
more general term; works for physical objects, resources, and abstract things
- copious
focuses on large amount produced; common with notes, writing, and bodily fluids
- lavish
implies generous or extravagant giving, often with a positive or admiring tone
- exuberant
describes lively, unstoppable growth or energy; more emotional than profuse
文法句型
profuse + noun
profuse in + noun phrase
用法筆記
Commonly used before nouns describing things a person produces or gives: bleeding, apologies, thanks, praise, sweating. Less common with physical objects — instead of 'a profuse amount of food', use 'an abundant amount of food' or 'a huge amount of food'.
常見錯誤
同根字
- profusely副詞B2
- profusion名詞C1
- profuseness名詞C2