prolific (Meaning)

Wordnet

prolific (s)

intellectually productive

bearing in abundance especially offspring

Emily Dickinson was a prolific poet, producing over 1,800 poems during her lifetime.
Stephen King is known as one of the most prolific authors of our time, having written numerous bestselling novels.
Picasso was a prolific artist, creating thousands of paintings, sculptures, and drawings throughout his career.
Mozart was a prolific composer, producing over 600 works in his short lifetime.
J.K. Rowling is a prolific writer, having penned the bestselling Harry Potter series and several other novels.
The Amazon rainforest is home to a prolific array of plant and animal species, many of which are found nowhere else on Earth.
Vincent van Gogh was a prolific painter, creating over 2,000 artworks in just over a decade.
Charles Dickens was a prolific novelist, producing some of the most beloved works of English literature.
The internet has made it easier than ever for aspiring musicians to become prolific producers of music.
Jane Austen was a prolific author, writing six novels that are still widely read and cherished today.

intellectually productive, bearing in abundance especially offspring

fertile, rich, producing, plentiful,productive, lush, creative, luxuriant, fruitful, inventive

sterile,unproductive, dead, unfruitful, unfruitful, dead, sterile, barren, barren, unproductive

Emily Dickinson was a prolific poet, producing over 1,800 poems during her lifetime.

Stephen King is known as one of the most prolific authors of our time, having written numerous bestselling novels.

Picasso was a prolific artist, creating thousands of paintings, sculptures, and drawings throughout his career.

Mozart was a prolific composer, producing over 600 works in his short lifetime.