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voluminous
[ vuh-loo-muh-nuhs ]
adjective
a voluminous edition.
a voluminous correspondence.
- of great volume, size, or extent:
voluminous flow of lava.
- of ample size, extent, or fullness:
voluminous petticoats.
- having many coils, convolutions, or windings.
voluminous
/ vəˌluːmɪˈnɒsɪtɪ; vəˈluːmɪnəs /
adjective
- of great size, quantity, volume, or extent
- (of writing) consisting of or sufficient to fill volumes
- prolific in writing or speech
- obsolete.winding
Derived Forms
- voˈluminously, adverb
- voluminosity, noun
Other Words From
- vo·lumi·nous·ly adverb
- vo·lumi·nous·ness vo·lu·mi·nos·i·ty [v, uh, -loo-m, uh, -, nos, -i-tee], noun
- hyper·vo·lumi·nous adjective
- hyper·vo·lumi·nous·ly adverb
- hyper·vo·lumi·nous·ness noun
- super·vo·lumi·nous adjective
- super·vo·lumi·nous·ly adverb
- unvo·lumi·nous adjective
- unvo·lumi·nous·ly adverb
- unvo·lumi·nous·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of voluminous1
Word History and Origins
Origin of voluminous1
Example Sentences
Lawyer Alexandra Shapiro argued it was impossible for the musician to prepare for trial from behind bars because of the "incredibly voluminous" amount of material to review, especially without a laptop computer.
Often credited as sparking an ’80s revival in fashion, his voluminous, one-of-a-kind party dresses come to life through a combination of contrasting thrifted fabrics like denim, taffeta, chiffon, leather and lace.
The camera alerts police if it captures a reported stolen vehicle, but there’s also a voluminous amount of data stored by police agencies of all the other cars on the road.
In addition, “Epstein’s voluminous personal address book — leaked by an Epstein employee in 2009 — contained 14 phone numbers for Trump, his wife, Melania, and members of his staff, according to media reports.”
The movement of cattle across state lines is voluminous.
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