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The word 'profuse' is a correct and usable word in written English
It means to have a large amount of something, especially something that is given or expressed freely. You can use the word 'profuse' when you want to describe something that is abundant or overflowing in quantity or expression. For example: "The flowers in the garden were profuse in their blooming, filling the air with a beautiful fragrance."
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Exact(56)
Only after the allegations were publicly discredited by an independent panel report in 2012 did MacKenzie offer "profuse apologies" for the story, saying he had been misled by official sources.
One elderly man heaps profuse gratitude on the MP who has helped him, before assuring he will give his vote to the other lot.
The evidence from the hadith (the Prophet's sayings) and renowned scholars that Islam is a religion of the sword is "so profuse that only a heretic would argue otherwise", claims the most recent issue of Dabiq, the magazine of Islamic State (IS).
It looks over a green belt of profuse tropical vegetation intersected by a solitary railway line.
NATO is profuse in its apologies or condolences.
Rather, they would be munificent givers of foreign aid, vigorous investors abroad and profuse lenders.
When human activities spew CO2 into the atmosphere, plants absorb more of it than usual, leading to profuse growth.
Every utterance is prefaced with profuse expressions of gratitude.
Westphalia produced a profuse ecclesiastical coinage.
This produces a profuse vaginal secretion.
Their variety is so profuse that their study forms an important branch of paleobotany.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com