Used with adjective complement

• become: In general, the correspondence becomes more voluminous as time goes on, with the earlier years being particularly sparse in their documentation.

Modifies a noun

• correspondence: It has taken a great deal of research, voluminous correspondence with war brides, etc " .

• skirt: The Water of Saughs also provides passage into the eastern margins of Ben Tirran's voluminous skirt of rounded heather spurs.

• writing: After Biblical Hebrew a later form of the language was used by the early rabbis in their voluminous writings.

• literature: I should confess that I don't know much of the voluminous literature about the poem.

• evidence: There is voluminous evidence, including comprehensive MU data.

• note: I bided my time till that great man paused in his occupation of writing down voluminous notes in a big diary.

Modifying Another Word

• so: Or else they are so voluminous ( multiple volumes ) that only the most serious scholar or eager enthusiast can imagine plowing through them.

• very: The information the ancients didn't have was very voluminous.

• quite: One problem is that the pages are quite voluminous - which may be a handicap for someone searching for a specific piece of information.

• not: Surprisingly, the actual data needed is not voluminous; in fact it is very little.

• particularly: I'm especially impressed with Warnock's narrative which, whilst not being particularly voluminous, is incredibly sound and insightful.

• rather: My correspondence is rather voluminous, and I regret to say that I forget what I then said.

Preposition: in

• quantity: Their minds have been formed by very narrow ( tho voluminous in quantity ) reading and the ruts of their mental pathways are deep.