replete
Filled or well-supplied with something, abundantly provided
Examples
In a meeting
“The report is replete with examples supporting our conclusion.”
Over coffee
“The documentary was replete with fascinating historical details.”
Why this word
full
Replete suggests abundantly or excessively filled, not just containing something
filled
Replete emphasizes completeness and abundance more than simple occupancy
packed
Replete is more formal and suggests richness of content rather than physical crowding
Usage tip
Use to emphasize abundance or completeness. Always followed by 'with.' More vivid than 'full of' or 'filled with.'
Etymology
Latin 'repletus' (filled up), from 're-' (again) + 'plere' (to fill)
Get a new word every morning
One precise word per day. Under 60 seconds to read. Free forever.
Related words
perpetual
Never ending or changing; occurring continuously.
ample
More than enough; plentiful and sufficient.
versatile
Able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities.
inadvertent
Not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning; unintentional.
palpable
So intense as to seem almost touchable; easily perceived
ubiquitous
Present, appearing, or found everywhere.