adjective

fecund

FEE-kund/ˈfiːkənd/

Able to produce abundant new life.

The fecund tomato plant bears abundant fruit while producing still more blossoms.

A healthy tomato plant laden with numerous ripe and ripening tomatoes, with additional blossoms and small developing fruits, makes abundant fertility concrete.
Etymology

Latin fecundus described what is fruitful or productive. Applied to a mind or imagination, the same idea treats plentiful ideas as a kind of yield.

In context

The Infographics Show5:22
We are told that if your dots are way above the stick of the i you have a very fecund imagination.
What Does Your Handwriting Say About Your Personality?

More examples

  • This fecund breed of rabbit produces several litters each year.
  • Even a single fecund plant can fill the bed with seedlings.
  • Her fecund imagination supplies endless ideas for new stories.

Forms

fecund

fecundity noun — The capacity to produce abundant offspring.

Similar words

fertile
More common for land or organisms capable of reproduction.
prolific
Emphasizes producing many offspring rather than the capacity to reproduce.