Log in
Home  »  1100 Words You Need to Know FlashcardsEnglish Vocabulary in Context   »   Copious 1100 Words You Need Week 36 Day 3

Copious 1100 Words You Need Week 36 Day 3

Last updated on October 14, 2020 | 63 Views | Reading Time: 2 minutes

Copious 1100 Words You Need Week 36 Day 3

Copious 1100 Words You Need Week 36 Day 3

/ˈkəʊ.pi.əs/ US /ˈkoʊ-/ (adj)

existing in large amounts or quantities, numerous, manifold, myriad, abundant, superabundant, plentiful, ample, profuse, lavish, fulsome, overflowing, in abundance, bountiful, bounteous

Question: Is it normal for a counsellor to write copious amounts of notes during sessions?

Answer (4) Normal is an interesting word for me because I have never known what it is… or more to the point… it seems what is normal to me is not necessarily normal to you. I sometimes take copious notes and sometimes take no notes. Often I find it is my nervousness or unsuredness (if that is a word) that dictates how I am in the room with a client and I do find myself endlessly note taking if I am confused. Strangely, putting the pen and pad down when I am confused seems to make things clearer for me. Something to do with “being with the client, in the moment” maybe. Although, if I am presented with a complicated scenario, lots of names, dates, times, places… I will endeavour to get that information down in the first few sessions. After that it will be a couple of words or points I want to raise without interrupting my client’s flow.

Source: https://www.goodtherapy.com.au/

Antonym: scant, scarce, nominal

Adverb: copiously

Noun: copiousness


About Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl

Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl is an English and Persian instructor, researcher, inventor, author, blogger, SEO expert, website developer, and the creator of LELB Society. He's got a PhD in TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language). Study our guest posting guidelines for authors.

View All 3982 Posts by this Author »

We respond to all comments immediately. View the 30 newest comments and new topics in forums.

Leave a Comment

17 − 14 =