The phrase "abundant river" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a river that has a large amount of water or is rich in resources, often in a poetic or descriptive context.
Example: "The abundant river flowed through the valley, nourishing the land and supporting a diverse ecosystem."
Alternatives: "plentiful river" or "rich river".
"It's a very diverse and abundant river".
He is a currently a scrap metalist and was previously a pest exterminator, so the abundant river rats don't bother him much.
In the north, hardpan and rock beneath the sand, in addition to more abundant river water and rainfall, make both herding and cultivation possible.
The son of naturalist John Bartram, he described the abundant river swamps of the southeastern United States in their primeval condition in his Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida (1791).
Since the terminal Pleistocene, people carried reliable polished axes for a variety of activities and made expedient use of locally abundant river pebbles, while smaller nodules were located and carried as mobile toolkits to facilitate longer distance hunting and collecting excursions.
At a time when Europe is seeking to offset its dependence on Russian energy, he argued that Albania — blessed by abundant rivers and at the crossroads of major natural gas lines — could become an important regional energy hub.
But the extra initial investment of $5-$5-$10mpears to have put off many Brazilian mine owners, who are more used to taking advantage of the country's abundant rivers.
Much of Russia lies at latitudes where the winter cold is intense and where evaporation can barely keep pace with the accumulation of moisture, engendering abundant rivers, lakes, and swamps.
The Sunda rhino primarily inhabits dense, lowland rain forests, grasslands, and reed beds with abundant rivers, large floodplains, or wet areas with many mud wallows.
From our stunning mountain ridges, thousands of acres of forests, abundant rivers and streams to the white sandy beaches--there's no doubt about it, the lands and waters of our state are a special natural gift.
Over the past five years, the government of Guatemala has opened up the Mayan Ixil peoples lands to multinational energy companies eager to cash in on the abundant rivers that flow through the territory of the Ixil people.
