Profuse is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PROFUSE in dictionary:

VERB:
• To pour out; to give or spend liberally; to lavish; to squander.
ADJECTIVE:
• pouring forth generously, also PROFUSIVE
• (especially of something offered or discharged) very plentiful; abundant
• (of a person) extravagant
• Pouring forth with fullness or exuberance; bountiful; exceedingly liberal; giving without stint; as, a profuse government; profuse hospitality.
• Superabundant; excessive; prodigal; lavish; as, profuse expenditure.
• produced or growing in extreme abundance
• plentiful

Words related to PROFUSE

plentiful14 profusely17 profuseness16 profuser13 profusers14 profusion14 profusions15 profusive17

Words that contain PROFUSE

profuser13 profusely17 profusers14 profuseness16 profusenesses18

How to use PROFUSE in a sentence

• He left the country which had given him refuge in misfortune, and done him honor in his prosperity, with profuse expressions of regard and gratitude.
• He recovered his strength but slowly, and what put him in despair was that whenever he attempted to work he was seized by a profuse perspiration.
• They were profuse in their expressions of gratitude to him, but he insisted that they owed their lives and their jewels to their courageous friend.
• No faintest breath of air moved over the water, and the humid heat beaded the faces and bodies of both men with profuse sweat.
• Meldrum and, without waiting for replies, became profuse on the subject of my own doings.
• Gardoqui received White and James Sevier with much courtesy, and was profuse, though vague, in his promises.
• The Count on his part was profuse in the expression of his thanks for the considerations extended to him.
• Add to which, the same motive, whatever it was, that had made him so profuse in his offers a little before, had probably its influence on the present occasion.
• Having bandaged I applied the glycerate, which soon stopped the profuse bleeding, giving her a small bottle of it to apply subsequently.
• As usual, they left, profuse in their thanks, but no substantial token of their appreciation was deposited with us.
• What is subtly indicated by George Eliot is given with profuse effect by the present writer.
• Hamesh was profuse in his professions of desire to serve, but gave a shabby hut which let in rain and wind.
• Shortly afterward the old attendant entered, bearing profuse apologies from his master, and begging that the knight would continue to accept his hospitality.
• It must make a profuse lather during the act of washing.
• Profuse hemorrhage had taken place due to tearing of the blood vessels.
• It seemed the loveliness of things Did teach him all their use, For, in mere weeds, and stones, and springs, He found a healing power profuse.
• It should not be applied so continuously as to produce a very profuse eruption on the skin.
• He was profuse in his hospitality, sending messages by his private wire to Sacramento and San Francisco.
• As a rule the discharge is more frequent and more profuse toward the end of pregnancy.
• Religious painting, profuse in symbolism, with masses of details elaborately worked in, meets us in the first place.
• He was painfully profuse in his description of the public days of the famous Sir Ferdinand.
• Tears gushed from his eyes, a profuse perspiration, which had been so long checked, gave him immediate relief, and from that moment his health began to improve.
• To judge from what remains of both these temples, they must originally have been decorated with profuse splendour.
• D’Artagnan was profuse in gallant speeches and protestations of devotion.
• And Doe, always most generous when most jealous, had been profuse in his congratulations.
• A late popular author, when advanced in life, discovered, in a class of reading to which he had never been accustomed, a profuse supply of fresh furniture for his mind.
• He returned in a profuse perspiration, and was soon seized with a relapse, which was aggravated by the disastrous tidings he was receiving from Sevastopol.
• The room contained fruits and flowers of every description, and on the tables was laid out a profuse display of refreshments.
• Widesworth was profuse in entreaties, and then in hearty farewells.

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