abundance Copy link Outline 1. ăbundantĭa2. cōpĭa (less strong than preceding3. ăbundĕ (prop. an adv.)4. affătim (prop. an adv.; or as two words, ad fatim, to satisfy to a sufficient degree5. afflŭentīa • abundance: 1. ăbundantĭa: a. and plenty of all things, omnium rerum a. et copia, Cic.: a. of love, a. amoris, Cic. 2. cōpĭa (less strong than preceding: v. supply): there was a great a. of robbers in that country, magna c. erat latronum in ea regione, Sall.: a. of matter begets a. of words, rerum c. verborum c. gignit, Cic. 3. ăbundĕ (prop. an adv.): a. of provisions, commeatûs abunde, Sall.: there is a. of fraud, fraudis a. est, Virg. 4. affătim (prop. an adv.; or as two words, ad fatim, to satisfy to a sufficient degree: with gen.): there is a. of wealth, divitiarum aff. est, Pl.: a. of forces, aff. copiarum, Liv. (Obs. Neither this nor the preceding word can become the direct object of a trans. verb: v. abundantly). 5. afflŭentīa: a. of all things, omnium rerum aff., Cic.: Plin. Phr.: to have a. of all things, omnibus rebus abundare, affluere, refertum esse, etc.: v. to abound: a. of moisture in soil and sky, multus humor terrarum coelique, Tac.: in a., ăbundĕ, affătim, etc.: v. abundantly.