replete
16
6.6
- adjective
- /rɪˈpliːt/
:
repleto de
- The garden is replete with colorful flowers and fragrant herbs.
- replete with examples
- replete with meaning
- Literature is replete
Don't need it, but our diet is replete with it.
- Don't need it, but our diet is replete with it.
- The standard line is this book is replete with errors, but for reasons of space I can only go into two.
- We covered this a bit last time you were on the podcast, but the questions were replete with requests to discuss seed oils.
- Every one of these stories is replete with allies, people who were not allies, but who became allies, people who get invested in your work.
- Your names are replete with hugs, tears and laughter.
Examples
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And pesticide history is replete with examples where people paid too little attention.
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Hunter-gatherer societies studied in the last 100 years are replete with social exchange systems that have far-reaching economic implications.
Academic text (1999) -
This city is replete with famous names that are no longer here.
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History is replete with turning points, Lieutenant.
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The practice of medicine, itself, is replete with image and symbol.
Academic text (1994) -
Well, the history of Western intellectual thought is replete with answers to that question.
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More can be said about this clearly written chapter, which is replete with insights and even wisdom.
Academic text (1990) -
The history of the nation is replete with stubborn individuals who refused to blindly accept authority.
Academic text (2013) -
The extant literature is replete with commentary on the ineffective nature of suspensions.
Academic text (2015) -
With respect to Islamic social-welfare associations in Egypt, the literature is replete with assumptions concerning their authoritarian nature.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Containing a lot of something, like tears or facts
104
3.7
More than enough for what is needed
77
3.0
Present in large amounts or more than needed
48
2.5
There is more than enough of something
19
4.9
Having a lot of something, especially food or things grown in a garden
16
3.7
Has enough of the things you need
14
3.3
Containing a lot of something, like emotion or taste
1
6.8
Having a large amount of something useful, like money or books
1
3.8
Full to the top with something, often a feeling
1
5.2
So full that it almost overflows
Full of something that takes up most of it
Having more than enough goods ready to use
Having a lot of money, people, and equipment to do its work
Filled with a strong feeling or idea
Antonyms
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
replete = re + plete
The sense 'filled or well-supplied with' is reasonably predictable from a root meaning 'fill' plus re-, but the root 'plete' is not a standalone English word, which may confuse learners.
Etymology
Replete comes from the Latin parts re- ('again') and plere ('to fill'), so it literally means 'filled'. That is why something described as replete with facts or objects is 'full of' or 'well supplied with' them.