Adverb
prolifically (comparative more prolifically, superlative most prolifically)
In a prolific manner, or to a prolific extent; abundantly
A passionate advocate of evolutionary theory, Gould wrote prolifically on the subject, trying to communicate his understanding of contemporary evolutionary biology to a wide audience. Source: Internet
Coppola also founded the cinema workshop at Hofstra and contributed prolifically to the campus literary magazine. Source: Internet
Disappointed in the Nasser régime, which had overthrown the monarchy in 1952, he started publishing again in 1959, now prolifically pouring out novels, short stories, journalism, memoirs, essays, and screenplays. Source: Internet
Flaubert published much less prolifically than was the norm for his time and never got near the pace of a novel a year, as his peers often achieved during their peaks of activity. Source: Internet
Her first adult collection of poems was published in 1838 and she wrote prolifically between 1841 and 1844, producing poetry, translation and prose. Source: Internet
He still wrote prolifically, so that one of his readers could ask "How could you write so much good stuff and still write such bad stuff?" Source: Internet