SUFFICIENCY, SUFFICIENT, SUFFICIENTLY
ADJECTIVES
1340 — SUFFISANT sufficient → obs.
1350 — SKILFUL sufficient, ample → obs.
1400 — ABOUNDABLE fully sufficient, abundant → obs.
1456 — SUFFIAND sufficient → obs.
1543 — OMNISUFFICIENT all-sufficient → obs.
1637 — BASTANT sufficient, able, capable → obs.
1787 — ENOW enough, sufficient in quantity → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1801 — AFOUTH enough, sufficient → Sc.
1994 — UP TO SNUFF enough, sufficient, good enough → US sl.
ADVERBS
1340 — SUFFISANTLY sufficiently, adequately, competently → obs.
1856 — ENOUGH sufficiently, considerably → Amer. dial.
1863 — ENOW enough, in a sufficient degree → Eng. dial.
NOUNS
1380 — SUFFICIENCE sufficient supply, means, or resources → arch.
1381 — SUFFISANCE sufficient provision or supply; enough to supply one’s needs → obs.
..L14 — BELLYFUL a sufficiency, whether of food or drink or something else which the subject has lost patience with or interest in through repetition
1450 — SUFFICIENTY sufficient quantity or amount → obs.
1577 — OMNISUFFICIENCY the quality of being all-sufficient → obs.
1635 — SATIETY a sufficiency or abundance
1660 — OMNISUFFICIENCE the quality of being all-sufficient → obs.
1856 — SAIRING sufficiency, as much as satisfies one, esp. of food → Sc.
1900 — GUTFUL a sufficiency, quite as much of anything as one wants or care to take; enough to surfeit or disgust one; a bellyful → sl., orig. Aust. & NZ
1904 — SADE a sufficiency → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1920 — GUTSFUL a sufficiency, quite as much of anything as one wants or care to take → colloq., orig. Aust. & NZ
1945 — RETIRACY sufficiency, competency → US Western sl. (Bk.)
VERBS
1599 — ADEQUATE to equal, to be equal to, or sufficient for → obs.
1622 — ADEQUATE to make equal or sufficient → obs.
1724 — GANE to suffice, to be sufficient; to be suitable, to fit → Sc.
1935 — REACH to be sufficient → Amer. dial.