plentifully
UK[ˈplentɪfəli]US[ˈplentɪfəli]
adv
in large amounts or to a great degree; abundantly.
Morpheme Breakdown
plenti
ful
ly
plenti
full
ful
full of
ly
in a manner of
Etymology
the adverb 'plentifully' is built upon the adjective 'plentiful', which itself originates from the noun 'plenty'. the core root, 'plenti', traces back to latin 'plenitas' (fullness), derived from 'plenus' (full). the suffix '-ful' is added to form an adjective meaning 'full of plenty'. finally, the adverbial suffix '-ly' is appended to indicate the manner of an action. thus, the word's literal construction—'in a manner full of fullness'—logically evolved into its modern sense of doing something abundantly or in large quantities.
Analysis
Structure: plenti (full) + ful (full of) + ly (in a manner of)
plenti (from middle english 'plente', from old french 'plenté', from latin 'plenitas' meaning fullness, from 'plenus' meaning full; serves as the core root denoting abundance). ful (from old english '-ful', a suffix meaning 'full of'; serves as an adjectival suffix). ly (from old english '-lice', an adjectival and adverbial suffix meaning 'having the qualities of' or 'in a manner of'; serves as an adverbial suffix).
Examples
the garden bloomed plentifully after the spring rains.
resources were plentifully available for the ambitious project.
she gave advice plentifully to all who asked.