The Oxford English Dictionary provides an enlightening quotation under the second meaning it gives, which is "anything unusually large or abundant." The quote is from 1759 and came from The Gentleman's Magazine: In some of the midland counties, anything large is called a bumper, as a large apple or pear. It then has quotes which uses bumper in various contexts, as for a large sum of money, a ...
tautology comes from the Greek word tautalogos, a contraction of to auton (the same thing) and logos (word, speech, reason, argument). redundancy comes from the Latin verb redundare, which means to overflow or to be abundant. This is a simpler word, I think; one that connotes mere repetition rather than logical fallacy (which is what a ...
I am curious as to whether abundant in is a more correct usage than abundant with? For example, the sentence: "The mail room is abundant in letters" seems to have the same meaning when compared to...
Opinion: Abundant implies much or many of something. Sufficient implies what is necessary for something to occur. My personal experience: graduate student and then research scientist since 1988 - ecology and crop research.
1 Abundant, considerable or extensive would fit. Depending on the nuance you are looking for you might want wide-ranging or indepth. But there are a lot of possiblities This thesaurus suggests 169 synonyms including ample experience, long-standing experience, significant expertise. The list goes on!
I would suggest abundant. existing or available in large quantities; plentiful. As you can see, the definition from Oxford Dictionaries shows that abundant encompasses what you want to say in one word. It is applicable to "things" like potatoes and gives the impression that they are found everywhere.