repletio

rĕplētĭo, ōnis, f. [repleo, I.],

• a filling up, complement, Isid. 4, 6, 11; Cod. Just. 6, 28, 4; 7, 2, 15, § 4.

replētio, ōnis, f. (repleo), I) die Anfüllung (Ggstz. inanitio), Isid. orig. 4, 6, 11. Augustin. c. Faust. 15, 1: nimia ciborum (mit Sp.) repl., Iul. Val. 3, 16. p. 118, a (ed. Paris.). – II) die Ergänzung, Cod. Iust. 6, 28, 4; 7, 2, 15. § 4.

repletio [CL] 1 (act of) filling up, repletion; b (phil.). c (state of) being full, fullness, repleteness; d (as source or form of torment, in quot. w. ref. to hell). a farcio hoc fertum ‥ i. ~o extorum vel ventris Osb. Glouc. Deriv. 214; parari eciam fecerat rex noster fasciculos decem pedum longitudinis et apportari per exercitum pro ~one fossarum ex parte sua G. Hen. V 6 p. 40.  b sunt ‥ tantum tres superficies implentes loca, et duo corpora tantum, secundum quod hic accipitur ~o loci. replere vero superficialiter locum est implere quatuor angulos rectos circa punctum unum Bacon Tert. 136.  c ~o, id est soliditas, quia sphera est corpus solidum Odington 45.  d necessario enim erit immobilitas in inferno dampnatis, quia pressi angustiatione et ~one Fishacre Serm. 2. 133. 2 (anat. & med.) process or state of being filled to repletion: a (of stomach with food); b (of body or part thereof with humour or sim.); c (of vein with blood); d (unspec.). a caveantur cibi calidi et ~ones, ne impediatur natura Gilb. I 21v. 2; non dormiat super ~onem stomaci Gad. 11v. 2; item cause sunt exteriores multe ‥ coitus super ~onem, et etiam in jejuno Ib. 52. 2; vitare debetis ‥ sompnum immediatum post ~onem, coitum magnum potissime post magnam ~onem Kymer 3 p. 555.  b signa ~onis malorum humorum. ~o malorum humorum qua solet infirmitas generari M. Scot Phys. 40; plectora, cacochima, nomina sunt ~onum ‥ . plectora est ~o intra vasa ‥ et corpus plectoricum dicitur corpus repletum multis humoribus. cacochima autem dicitur ~o extra vasa SB 35.  c abstineat [a flebotomia] nisi confisus fuerit in figura et soliditate musculorum et venarum amplitudine et earum ~one et rubedine oculorum Bacon IX 97.  d ars, etas, virtus, regio, complexio, forma / mos et sinthoma, replecio, tempus et aer, / hec sunt in danda medicina consideranda Walt. Wimb. App. 2. 14 p. 312. 3 (act of) filling (with or by, also w. subj. or obj. gen.). bonus uter sic congelatus et infusus. foris continentie pruina, intus ~o justitie G. Hoyland Serm. 207A; locus ‥ est ‥ in quo omnis habitat divinitatis plenitudo; et est voluptatis, in quo nostra continetur ~o, habens in se omnem nostre plenitudinem suavitatis Ad. Scot Serm. 249A; quia Spiritus Sanctus replevit eum adeo, quod ~o pueri replevit matrem, unde prophetavit [v. l. quia Spiritus Sanctus replevit puerum et adeo, quod ex ~one Spiritus Sancti repleta fuit mater] Beleth RDO 136. 141A. 4 (act of) inhabiting (place or region) fully, filling (by or with inhabitants or occupants, in quot. w. subj. or obj. gen.). ‘crescite et multiplicamini, et replete terram ‥ ’ [Gen. i 28]. hec ‥ multiplicatio hominum et ~o terre ‥ Bede Gen. 31A; ut ‥ ipsi [angeli] nos ‥ recipiant in eterna tabernacula, in restaurationem superne Jerusalem, in ~onem templi celestis P. Blois Serm. 681C; s1249 partes ‥ Wintonienses, latronum ‥ ~one non mediocriter infames Flor. Hist. II 359; 1526 nec habes animalia sufficientia ad ~onem earundem [pasturarum], sed pauca aut nulla habes Vis. Thame 706.

rĕplētĭō, ōnis, f. (repleo), ¶ 1 action de compléter : Cod. Just. 6, 28, 4, etc. ¶ 2 action de remplir : Aug. Faust. 15, 1.