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.
ABUNDANCE Copy link • ABUNDANCEabundantia, affluentia (the having somewhat more than one uses): libertas (a large supply, without reference to what is required). Abundance of provisions, copiae (Caes., B.G., 1, 30.). Abundance of goods, suppeditatio bonorum. Abundance of all things, omnium rerum abundantia, affluentia; affluentes omniumrerum copiae. Also, (The words are found in this connection and order.) saturitas copiaque. To have abundance. Vid: ABOUND.