prolific

IPA: proʊɫˈɪfɪk

Fertile; producing offspring or fruit in abundance — applied to plants producing fruit, animals producing young, etc.
Similarly producing results or performing deeds in abundance
(botany) Of a flower: from which another flower is produced.

Examples of "prolific" in Sentences

He also was a prolific taxonomist.
The writing on this matter are prolific.
He was a prolific writer and pamphleteer.
He is certainly the most prolific in the US.
He was a prolific author of licentious sonnets.
Thanks to all the prolific and seasoned editors
He was a prolific preacher, pamphleteer and writer.
The prolific nature of the band continued throughout 2004.
One of the most prolific empires in this regard was the Russian.
This is one of the most prolific of the summer flowering zephyranthes.
Now the word prolific just doesn't quite seem to cut it, but prolific he is.
He is known as a prolific fundraiser and has devoted considerable energy to filling his campaign coffers.
He studied mathematics and physics under Santucci and became known as a prolific writer on mathematical and historical subjects.
Neil Young -- One more transplanted Canadian -- Dylan's rival in prolific songwriting, but more about him in Year of the Horse, yet to come.
The CBS News program "48 Hours" in 1993 devoted an hourlong program, "See You in Court; Civil War, Anthony Martin Clogs Legal System with Frivolous Lawsuits," to what it called his prolific filings.
The word "prolific" may well have been invented to describe Robert Pollard, who I must guess is sick to death of people telling him about his POTENTIAL if he would just FOCUS HIMSELF and CHANNEL HIS ENERGY.