plenitude

[plen-i-tood, -tyood]

noun

1. fullness or adequacy in quantity, measure, or degree; abundance.

   a plenitude of food, air, and sunlight.

   Synonyms: quantity, profusion

2. state of being full or complete.

plenitude

/ ˈplɛnɪˌtjuːd /

noun

1. abundance; copiousness

2. the condition of being full or complete

Other Word Forms

• overplenitude noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of plenitude¹

1375–1425; late Middle English, from Latin plēnitūdō. See plenum, -i-, -tude ( def. )

Word History and Origins

Origin of plenitude¹

C15: via Old French from Latin plēnitūdō, from plēnus full

Example Sentences

Bill; the expansion of government-subsidized housing loans; and a plenitude of residential and industrial spaces.

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“The Amazonian plenitude of Piñon’s imagination puts her in the category of genius.”

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During that time, he visited Washington and thought it had two things going for it: The plenitude of government workers assured a customer base.

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Amongst the praise, they said she "unpacks a plenitude of silenced stories".

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“In working collaboratively with other Black women,” Edwards said, Boyce “unpacks a plenitude of silenced stories.”

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