riverful

noun

riverful

noun

Etymology From river + -ful.

1

as much as a river would hold.

  • Well—perhaps not a riverful, but it's easy to tell which of them are.1931, Motor Boating, page 2:
  • The other peom in Figure 22 reads: A little water, some little hills, a thousand drops of ink; A hillock, a valley, a riverful of smoke. In my old age, my brush tip has turned blunt and it needs utter freedom;1962, Wen Fong, The Problem of Forgeries in Chinese Painting, page 116:
1 more example
  • "You've got a riverful of troubles, haven't you, John?"1966, Anthony Tuttle, This Time in Twilight, page 148:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.