例句 |
fruitfuladjective producing abundantlya very fruitful tree that gives us plenty of apples every year cornucopian, fat, fecund, fertile, fructuous, lush, luxuriant, productive, prolific, rich bearing, generative, producing, yieldingabounding, abundant, bountifulcopious, generous, liberal, plenteous, plentiful, plenitudinousblooming, bursting, flourishing, swarming, teeming, thrivingcreative, inventive, original barren, dead, infertile, sterile, unfertile, unfruitful, unproductive meager(or meagre), scant, scanty, skimp, skimpy, spare, sparse producing or capable of producing a desired resultI hope your efforts to find that missing package are fruitful effective, effectual, efficacious, efficient, operative, potent, productive hyperefficient, ultraefficientadequate, capable, competentaccomplished, adept, consummate, experienced, expert, masterly, practiced(also practised), proficient, skilled, skillful, versed, veteran, virtuosocogent, convincing, killer, sound, striking, telling, validactive, dynamicuseful, workingapplicable, feasible, functional, practicable, practical, realizable, usable(also useable), workable fruitless, ineffective, ineffectual, inefficient, inoperative, unfruitful, unproductive, useless counterproductiveincapable, incompetent, inexperienced, inexpert, unqualified, unseasoned, unskilled, unskillfulabortive, bootless, futile, vainempty, hollow, idle, pointless, unavailing, unprofitable, unsuccessfulinoperative, worthless fertile, fecund, fruitful, prolific mean producing or capable of producing offspring or fruit.fertile implies the power to reproduce in kind or to assist in reproduction and growthfertile soil ; applied figuratively, it suggests readiness of invention and development.a fertile imagination fecund emphasizes abundance or rapidity in bearing fruit or offspring.a fecund herd fruitful adds to fertile and fecund the implication of desirable or useful results.fruitful research prolific stresses rapidity of spreading or multiplying by or as if by natural reproduction.a prolific writer in the 14th century |