¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Plenishes
1. plenish [v] - See also: plenish
Lexicographical Neighbors of Plenishes
Literary usage of Plenishes
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Windsor Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly for Men and Women (1905)
"... restores the boy to his customary good temper, and plenishes anew his fund of
hope as his mind is stretched by new sensations to larger limits. ..."
2. Journals of Sir John Lauder, Lord Fountainhall, with His Observations on by John Lauder Fountainhall, Donald Crawford (1900)
"... growes wondrously wt her, which the pirats seing they resolve to carry hir to
Constantinople to sell hir to them that plenishes the Turks seraglio. ..."
3. A Third Gallery of Portraits by George Gilfillan (1855)
"And there is great abundance; so comes MORN, plenishes all things, and completes
the world." We think that the two main objections to " Balder " will be ..."
4. Galleries of Literary Portraits by George Gilfillan (1856)
"_ And there is great abundance; so comes MORN, plenishes all things, and completes
the world." Listen to his description of England. ..."
5. The Windsor Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly for Men and Women (1905)
"... restores the boy to his customary good temper, and plenishes anew his fund of
hope as his mind is stretched by new sensations to larger limits. ..."
6. Journals of Sir John Lauder, Lord Fountainhall, with His Observations on by John Lauder Fountainhall, Donald Crawford (1900)
"... growes wondrously wt her, which the pirats seing they resolve to carry hir to
Constantinople to sell hir to them that plenishes the Turks seraglio. ..."
7. A Third Gallery of Portraits by George Gilfillan (1855)
"And there is great abundance; so comes MORN, plenishes all things, and completes
the world." We think that the two main objections to " Balder " will be ..."
8. Galleries of Literary Portraits by George Gilfillan (1856)
"_ And there is great abundance; so comes MORN, plenishes all things, and completes
the world." Listen to his description of England. ..."