replete
UK: rɪˈpliːt | US: rɪˈpliːt
Definition
adj. filled or well-supplied with something
adj. (archaic) fully satisfied, especially with food
Structure
re <again>plete <fill>re <again>plete <fill>
Etymology
The word "replete" traces back to Latin repletus, the past participle of replēre ("to fill again"). It combines re- (indicating repetition) and plēre (to fill), reflecting the idea of being "filled to fullness." Over time, it broadened from literal satiation (e.g., food) to metaphorical abundance (e.g., knowledge or resources).
Examples
The report is replete with statistical evidence.
After the feast, they felt utterly replete.
The library is replete with rare manuscripts.
His speech was replete with historical references.
The garden was replete with blooming flowers in spring.