Of filling in the name of repletion I spake before.
Repletion and inanitionmay both do harm in two contrary extremes.
To full beyond matural desire; to gratify to repletion or loathing; to surfeit; to glut.
Repletion and inanition may both do harm in two contrary extremes.
Therefore the craving for unity is not the universal cause of sorrow; since repletion pertains to unity, and division is the cause of multitude.
In the hygiene of travel by land Gilbert commends a preliminary catharsis, frequent bathing, the avoidance of repletion of all kinds, an abundance of sleep and careful protection from the extremes of both heat and cold.
The talk flitted lightly over many subjects; for a hearty meal, and the peace of soul whichrepletion brings with it, are not conducive to concentration of attention, nor yet to activity of mind.
Vomiting may not occur spontaneously, but it is easily provoked by repletion of the stomach with any description of ingesta or by harsh or disgusting medicines.
It is produced by a repletionof the minute branches of the portal venous system.
It is more than probable that the forced dilatation of the stomach has arrested the spasms, for filling this viscus with cold drinks to repletion will often effect the same result.
Hence this repletion of the vital organs causes pain from pressure and fullness of the distended blood-vessels, and the organic functions are embarrassed.
He had had the most wonderful breakfast of his life, but even in the consciousness of comfortable repletion which pervaded his being, there was an obstinate sense of something lacking.
There was indeed a sense of languid repletion in his mind, as if it had been overfed and wanted to lie down for awhile.
This continued development of Catholicism the apostle regards as a gradual repletion of the single members of the Church with all the fulness of God, [Greek text].
But how are we to understand this repletion of the Church with God?
In the first regard, the repletionof the Church with God is not a state attained once for all.
There is a subjective and an objectiverepletion of the Church with Christ.
Repletion is less injurious than inanition; and according to my observation gluttony is the vice of adults rather than of children.
And I speak with all reverence when I say that many of our darkest hours in spiritual things are not to be attributed to an angry God or a hidden Saviour, but to physical repletion or inanition.
As writes a high authority, "the effects of casual repletionare less prejudicial, and more easily corrected, than those of inanition.
And then, when the evils of repletion display themselves, it is argued that children must not be left to the guidance of their appetites!
Besides, where there has been no injudicious interference, repletion seldom occurs.
But for a hunter one need not do so, for he may have no repletion on account of the little meat, and by the travail that he hath.
Yet I will prove to you how hunters live longer than any other men, for as Hippocras the doctor telleth: "full repletion of meat slayeth more men than any sword or knife.
In my cases which had made no response for 8 hours to the iodid injection, the injection of the udder to full repletionwith the gas (oxygen or air) has had immediately beneficial results.
But it is well to remember that Repletion seems to cause, in the man, temporary indifference; while Repletion causes, in the woman, enduring content.
What can we know of the moments of repletionthat fall into another's life?
Then they pointed out that their trade was being threatened by the vegetarians, who could stuff themselves to repletionfor about sixpence, or even less.
As he was eighteen and I was seventeen, I took his counsel to heart, and, fired with a repletion of sausage and potato, I stalked lodgings through the forests of Kingsland Road and Cambridge Road.
I love it because, in my early days of scant feeding, it was the one spot in London where I could gorge to repletion for a shilling.
Their great bodily powers, indeed, increased by severe and habitual training, enabled them to consume vast quantities of food, without experiencing those sensations of lassitude and repletion which overcome weaker frames.
No, he ate to repletion that he might drink with gratification.
One of the principal results of such disordered action of the circulatory organs is coldness of the extremities, and an attendant condition of repletion of the central vessels.
Now the process of repletion and evacuation is effected after the manner of the universal motion by which all kindred substances are drawn towards one another.
The process of repletion and depletion is produced by the attraction of like to like, after the manner of the universal motion.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "repletion" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
