" plethoric "

[Noun]  | "pleth*o*ra" | \ ˈple-thə-rə \

1: an ample amount or number : abundance, profusion

2: a bodily condition characterized by an excess of blood and marked by turgescence and a florid complexion

Origin: circa 1541 ;

 Borrowed from Late Latin plēthōra, plētūra "fullness, overabundance of a humor," borrowed from Greek plēthṓra (Ionic plēthṓrē) "fullness, crowdedness (of a marketplace at peak hour), excess of a humor or blood," from plēth-, base of plḗthein "to be full" + -ōra, -ōrē, probably dissimilated variant of -ōlē, suffix of deverbal nouns; plḗthein going back to Indo-European *pléh1-dh-, extended form of the verbal base *pleh1- "become full," with *-dh- marking a completed state {mat|full:1|};

  * Note : The base *pléh1-dh- is also evident in Greek plēthȳ́s "great number, multitude, crowd" (compare {plebs|plebs}), plêthos "great number, mass, crowd," plēthȳ́nesthai "to increase in number" (see: {plethysmograph|plethysmograph}).;

[Adjective]  | "plethoric" 

[Noun]  | "plethora"