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amplest

Main Entry:
copious [koh-pee-uhs]
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: abundant
Synonyms: a mess of, alive with, ample, aplenty, bounteous, bountiful, coming out of ears, crawling with, extensive, exuberant, full, galore, generous, heavy, lavish, liberal, lush, luxuriant, no end, overflowing, plenteous, plentiful, plenty, profuse, prolix, replete, rich, superabundant, thick with, verbose, wordy
Antonyms: lacking, meager, needing, needy, poor, rare, scarce, wanting
Main Entry: enough
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: plenty
Synonyms: abundant, acceptable, adequate, all right already, ample, bellyful, bounteous, bountiful, comfortable, competent, complete, copious, decent, enough already, fed up*, full, had it, last straw, lavish, plenteous, plentiful, replete, satisfactory, satisfying, sick and tired of, sufficient, sufficing, suitable, unlimited, up to here
Antonyms: inadequate, insufficient
Main Entry: expansive
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: broad, comprehensive
Synonyms: all-embracing, ample, big, dilatant, elastic, expanding, expansile, extensive, far-reaching, great, inclusive, large, scopic, scopious, stretching, thorough, unrepressed, unsuppressed, voluminous, wide, wide-ranging, widespread
Antonyms: limited, narrow
Main Entry: fleshy
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: overweight
Synonyms: adipose, ample, beefy, brawny, chubby, chunky, corpulent, fat, gross, heavy, hefty, husky, meaty, obese, plump, porcine, portly, pudgy, pulpy, sarcous, stout, tubby, weighty, well-padded, zaftig
Antonyms: skinny, thin, underweight
Main Entry: full
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: thorough
Synonyms: absolute, abundant, adequate, all-inclusive, ample, blow-by-blow, broad, choate, circumstantial, clocklike, complete, comprehensive, copious, detailed, entire, exhaustive, extensive, generous, integral, itemized, maximum, minute, particular, particularized, perfect, plenary, plenteous, plentiful, unabridged, unlimited, whole
Antonyms: incomplete
Main Entry: general
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: comprehensive
Synonyms: across-the-board, all-around, all-embracing, all-inclusive, ample, blanket, broad, catholic, collective, comprehending, diffuse, ecumenical, encyclopedic, endless, extensive, far-reaching, generic, global, inclusive, indiscriminate, infinite, limitless, miscellaneous, overall, panoramic, sweeping, taken as a whole, total, ubiquitous, unconfined, universal, unlimited, wide, worldwide
Antonyms: circumscribed, limited
Main Entry: generous
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: plentiful
Synonyms: abundant, affluent, ample, aplenty, bounteous, bountiful, copious, dime a dozen, full, galore, handsome, large, lavish, liberal, luxuriant, no end, no end in sight, overflowing, plenteous, rich, stinking with, unstinting, wealthy
Antonyms: depleted, wanting
Main Entry: good
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: useful, adequate
Synonyms: acceptable, advantageous, all right, ample, appropriate, approving, apt, auspicious, becoming, benefic, beneficial, benignant, brave, commendatory, commending, common, conformable, congruous, convenient, decent, desirable, favorable, favoring, fit, fitting, fruitful, healthful, healthy, helpful, hygienic, meet, needed, opportune, profitable, proper, propitious, respectable, right, salubrious, salutary, satisfying, seemly, serviceable, suitable, tolerable, toward, unobjectionable, wholesome
Notes: using good as an adverb in place of well ("she dances real good," "he did good") is nonstandard usage - so, it would be best to say "she dances very well," "he did well"
well is an adverb to describe an activity; good is an adjective to describe a condition or state
Antonyms: inadequate, rotten, unsuitable
Main Entry: good
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: considerable
Synonyms: adequate, advantageous, ample, big, complete, entire, extensive, full, great, immeasurable, large, long, lucrative, much, paying, profitable, respectable, sizable, solid, substantial, sufficient, whole, worthwhile
Notes: using good as an adverb in place of well ("she dances real good," "he did good") is nonstandard usage - so, it would be best to say "she dances very well," "he did well"
well is an adverb to describe an activity; good is an adjective to describe a condition or state
Antonyms: inconsequential, inconsiderable
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