" amply "

[Adjective]  | "am*ple" | \ ˈam-pəl \

1: generous or more than adequate in size, scope, or capacity

2: generously sufficient to satisfy a requirement or need

3: buxom, portly

Origin: 15th century ;

 Middle English, "abundant," borrowed from Anglo-French, "wide, extensive, great," going back to Latin amplus "more than adequate in size or extent, great, having wide scope (of the mind or other abstract entities)," of uncertain origin;

  * Note : M. de Vaan (Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the Other Italic Languages, Brill, 2008) see:s amplus going back to *am-lo-, a derivative of a verb base *am- going back to Indo-European *h2emh3- "take hold of" (see: {amateur|amateur}). Semantically this hypothesis works well, though it requires that the more likely form *am-a-lo- would have undergone early syncope. The word ampla, supposedly meaning "handle," would be corroboration; however, attestations for ampla are post-classical, excepting an apparent metaphorical employment in the sense "opportunity" by Cicero.;

[Adverb]  | "amply" 

[Adjective]  | "ample"