From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbountifulboun‧ti‧ful /ˈbaʊntɪfəl/ adjective1LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNTif something is bountiful, there is more than enough of itbountiful harvests2GENEROUSgenerousbountiful GodExamples from the Corpusbountiful• God is bountiful.• Mrs Clinton is on record as favouring mental-health services, but how bountiful a package is not clear.• But his mood was not bountiful at the moment.• He smiled a lot, and looked at Connie the way kidsgaze at adults who give them bountiful attention.• I would also be invited to participate in a discussion on the bountifulattractions of timesharepropertyownership.• The bountifulbuffetbreakfast served each morning sets just the right note to start the day by the fresh-water swimmingpool.• a bountifulharvest• Their stories are bountiful in this engagingly mounteddocumentary, running Sunday night in three one-hour segments on the History Channel.• Its bordersencompassvastforests, toweringmountains, and many miles of wilderness as well as cities, farmlands, and bountifulrivers.