Plenitude
21Plenitude principle — The plenitude principle or principle of plenitude asserts that everything that can happen will happen.The historian of ideas Arthur Lovejoy was the first to discuss this philosophically important Principle explicitly,… …
22plenitude, principle of — The principle of plenitude is the principle that God s boundless goodness expresses itself in creating every possible sort of being or, at least, that God has created as many beings as could possibly coexist (other beings couldn t coexist with …
23plenitude — Synonyms and related words: abundance, accumulation, acres, affluence, amassment, ample sufficiency, ampleness, amplitude, avalanche, backlog, bags, barrels, bonanza, boundlessness, bountifulness, bountiousness, budget, bulk, bumper crop, bushel …
24plenitude — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. wealth, excess, abundance; see plenty . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun Prosperity and a sufficiency of life s necessities: abundance, bounteousness, bountifulness, plen teousness, plenty. See RICH …
25plenitude — plen|i|tude [ pelnı,tud ] noun VERY FORMAL 1. ) singular a large amount of something 2. ) uncount the quality of being full or complete …
26plenitude — Not plenti . An abundance …
27plenitude — for the sense of abundance. Not plenti …
28plenitude — plen·i·tude || plenɪtuËd / tjuËd n. abundance; fullness; majority; surplus …
29plenitude — noun formal an abundance. ↘the condition of being full or complete. Origin ME: from OFr., from late L. plenitudo, from plenus full …
30plenitude — n. 1. Abundance, fulness, completeness, plenty. 2. Repletion, plethora, animal fulness …