It would need to be combined with other words to form a complete sentence.
For example, "The harvest was bountiful by any measure." In this sentence, "bountiful by any measure" is a phrase that describes the abundance of the harvest. Another example could be, "The decorations were bountiful by design, creating a festive atmosphere." In this sentence, "bountiful by design" means that the decorations were intentionally made to be abundant and plentiful. Overall, the phrase "bountiful by" can be used to describe something that is plentiful, abundant, or generous, and it can be used in various contexts such as describing a person, event, or object.
Bountiful by Todd Porter and Diane Cu Stewart, Taborii and Chang).
"Trip to Bountiful" by Horton Foote, Hartford Stage, 50 Church Street, Hartford.
Fewer salaries mean more dollars in the budget for the show's action sequences, which, if not always visually impressive, are bountiful by television standards.
This week's Poetry Pairing matches "For you: anthophilous, lover of flowers," a poem by Reginald Dwayne Betts, with "Their Trip to Bountiful" by Anne Raver.
"They have to make it worth our while," said John Hawk, who farms 1,800 acres of vegetables and hay in the Imperial Valley, a desert land made bountiful by water appropriated from the Colorado.
Current Book: Bountiful by Diane Cu and Todd Porter.
Rain began to fall again in relatively bountiful amounts by 1904-05, and the situation was also helped by Mulholland's other major innovation, the installation of several huge pumping stations that drew millions of gallons daily from the Los Angeles River aquifer (the "upside-down river," in Mulholland's parlance) near the Glendale Narrows.
NEW BRITAIN Repertory Theater of New Britain "The Trip to Bountiful," drama by Horton Foote.
The Academy Award-nominated actress Cicely Tyson will return to Broadway for the first time in 30 years to star in a revival of Horton Foote's 1953 drama "The Trip to Bountiful," directed by Michael Wilson, the show's producers announced on Monday.
Erskine Gwynne was a wealthy young American lad who flitted off to Paris to start a literary magazine in 1927, something along the lines of The Dial, The Transatlantic Review and other English language pamphlets that reaped a bountiful harvest by giving an early forum to writers like Hemingway, Joyce, Dos Passos, Sinclair Lewis, Noël Coward, Thomas Wolfe and others.
Take advantage of the year's most colorful and bountiful flowers by crafting your own summer arrangement.
