释义 |
plenitudeplen‧i‧tude /ˈplenɪtjuːd $ -tuːd/ noun [uncountable] literary plenitudeOrigin: 1400-1500 Old French, Latin plenitudo, from plenus; ➔ PLENTY3 - But the important consideration was that life should recover its plenitude, its normal contented turgidity.
- Jugs were full of flowers from the garden where summer had revealed a plenitude of roses and lilies.
- Not all such performances are inspiring, however, and a plenitude of decibels does not compensate for lack of quality.
- Only to St Peter had the plenitude of power thus been given.
- So far, however, there is little encouraging information about the materials' plenitude or availability around the world.
- Some sixty years later, Zenas Leonard would also find himself overcome by California plenitude.
► a plenitude of something- a plenitude of hope
- Jugs were full of flowers from the garden where summer had revealed a plenitude of roses and lilies.
- Not all such performances are inspiring, however, and a plenitude of decibels does not compensate for lack of quality.
- There is no human being walking on earth today who does not have a plenitude of prenatals. 7.
1a plenitude of something a large amount of something: a plenitude of wealth2completeness or fullness |