Definition of repletive in English:

repletive

adjective rɪˈpliːtɪv

1That fills, satiates, or supplies something in abundance; causing or providing repletion. Now rare.
2Philosophy and Theology. Fully present or existing everywhere, though in a non-physical manner. Used especially with reference to the ubiquity of God; compare "circumscriptive""definitive". Now chiefly historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From post-classical Latin repletivus serving to fill up the sentence, capable of filling or satisfying from classical Latin replēt-, past participial stem of replēre + -īvus.

Definition of repletive in US English:

repletive

adjectiverɪˈpliːtɪv

1That fills, satiates, or supplies something in abundance; causing or providing repletion. Now rare.
2Philosophy and Theology. Fully present or existing everywhere, though in a non-physical manner. Used especially with reference to the ubiquity of God; compare "circumscriptive""definitive". Now chiefly historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From post-classical Latin repletivus serving to fill up the sentence, capable of filling or satisfying from classical Latin replēt-, past participial stem of replēre + -īvus.

单词	repletive
释义	Definition of repletive in English: repletive adjective rɪˈpliːtɪv 1That fills, satiates, or supplies something in abundance; causing or providing repletion. Now rare. 2Philosophy and Theology. Fully present or existing everywhere, though in a non-physical manner. Used especially with reference to the ubiquity of God; compare "circumscriptive""definitive". Now chiefly historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From post-classical Latin repletivus serving to fill up the sentence, capable of filling or satisfying from classical Latin replēt-, past participial stem of replēre + -īvus. Definition of repletive in US English: repletive adjectiverɪˈpliːtɪv 1That fills, satiates, or supplies something in abundance; causing or providing repletion. Now rare. 2Philosophy and Theology. Fully present or existing everywhere, though in a non-physical manner. Used especially with reference to the ubiquity of God; compare "circumscriptive""definitive". Now chiefly historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From post-classical Latin repletivus serving to fill up the sentence, capable of filling or satisfying from classical Latin replēt-, past participial stem of replēre + -īvus.
随便看	take (or pick) up the slack take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth take (or plead) the fifth amendment take (or plead) the fifth amendment takeout take out take out take out take out/away take-out double take out for take out insurance take out insurance cover take out of the ground take out of themselves take out on takeouts takeover take over take over take (over) takeover bid takeover bidder take over from