ample
61Jusqu'à plus ample informé — ● Jusqu à plus ample informé en attendant de nouvelles informations …
62Plus ample informé — ● Plus ample informé supplément d instruction …
63de-ample — …
64maple — ample …
65ampliate — ˈamplēə̇t, ēˌāt adjective Etymology: Latin ampliatus, past participle of ampliare to make wider, enlarge, from amplior, compar. of amplus wide, large more at ample 1. : widened, enlarged 2. : having the outer edge prominent used of insects wings …
66Addar — Ample, splendid, son of Bela (1 Chr. 8:3); called also Ard (Gen. 46:21) …
67full — Ample; complete; perfect; not wanting in any essential quality. Mobile School Com. v Putnam, 44 Ala 506, 537 …
68amply — ample ► ADJECTIVE (ampler, amplest) 1) enough or more than enough; plentiful. 2) large and accommodating. DERIVATIVES amply adverb. ORIGIN Latin amplus large, abundant …
69ampliation — ˌamplēˈāshən noun ( s) Etymology: Middle French, from Late Latin ampliation , ampliatio, from Latin, postponement of the decision of a cause, from ampliatus (past part of ampliare to enlarge, postpone the decision of) + ion , io ion 1. archaic …
70ampliative — ˈamplēˌād.iv adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin ampliativus, from Latin ampliatus + ivus ive logic : adding in the predicate something not contained in the meaning of the subject term : synthetic an ampliative proposition opposed to explicative …