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plenitude
/ ˈplɛnɪˌtjuːd /
noun
- abundance; copiousness
- the condition of being full or complete
Other Words From
- over·pleni·tude noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of plenitude1
Word History and Origins
Origin of plenitude1
Example Sentences
Another people might have taken the stance that each region ought to exist within its own plenitude and limit.
Publishers Weekly calls Plenitude “fresh, persuasive, and passionately argued, speaking to the individual and the collective.”
Plenitude: The New Economics of True Wealthby Juliet B. Schor A leading economist imagines a new, more sustainable economy.
This plenitude of information, coupled with his easy and pleasant manner of talking, made his society much sought after.
As times go, and as poets write, Mr Bailey is remarkable for the plenitude of his faith, and the piety of his verse.
Will you in the plenitude of your might, and the resoluteness of kindled energy, will the extinction of those unruly passions?
If he retracts his book, the pope, in the plenitude of his power, can easily restore him to favour.
The realms of boyish fancy are as wide as the great ocean; and we revel in them in all the plenitude of unrestricted power.
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