> as lemmas
over-repletion
over-repletion n. 
/ˌoʊvəriˈpliʃən/
Brit. /ˌəʊvərᵻˈpliːʃn/
, /ˌəʊvərᵻˈpliːʃn/U.S. /ˌoʊvərəˈpliʃən/
, /ˌoʊvərəˈpliʃən//ˌoʊvəriˈpliʃən/ΚΠ
a1681 T. Raymond Autobiogr. (1917) 49 In a short time by over-repletion I brought my selfe into a new distemper.
1871 R. Ellis tr. Catullus Poems xxix. 6 Shall he in o'er-assumption, o'er-repletion, he Sedately saunter every dainty court along?
1970 Man 5 249 It is not surprising that substances which are usually applied to give a sensation of repletion should also be utilised in cases of over-repletion.
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as lemmas
- to lay their heads together
- to lay them in the aisles
- to lay through posts
- to lay to
- to lay to a hazard
- to lay to a person's charge
- to lay to a person's nose
- to lay to borrow
- to lay to charge
- to lay to gage
- to lay to grass
- to lay to ground, to earth
- to lay to ground, to earth sc at eird
- to lay to heart
- to lay to mortgage
- to lay to one's charge
- to lay to one's credit, reproach
- to lay to one's ear
- to lay to one's hand(s
- to lay to one's heart
- to lay to pledge
- to lay to rest
- to lay to rest, abed, to bed
- to lay to sight
- to lay to sleep, asleep