Ple-thŏr'ic or Plĕth'o-ric, a.

(123), a. [Gr. πληθωρικός, Fr. pléthorique. See supra.] Evincing plethora either in a physical or a metaphorical sense. “Plethoric fullness of thought.” De Quincey.

Its former strength was but plethoric ill. Goldsmith.

We have some dozen of plethoric phrases about Aristotle. Sydney Smith.