Emily Dickinson Lexicon

PLEN'ITUDE, n. [L. plenitudo, from plenus, full.]

1. Fullness; as, the plenitude of space. – Bentley.
2. Repletion; animal fullness; plethora; redundancy of blood and humors in the animal bodies. – Encyc.
3. Fullness; complete competence; as, the plenitude of the pope's power. – Bacon.
4. Completeness; as, the plenitude of a man's fame. – Prior.