i dont now
Plenitude refers to great sufficiency or abundance.
Such a plenitude of apples will last the settlers all winter.
There was such a plenitude of food at the wedding supper that each guest could take some home after the party.
Plenitude.
Plenitude and abundance are close enough in meaning that any difference is usually of little value.
plenitude
The guy still had plenitude
The first thing I think of is "plein", French for "full". This is considering that the definition of "plenitude" is "the condition of being full". I'm not sure if the French has a root in Latin.
To never lack is to never have an insufficiency or loss of something. And the opposites (the antonym) of insufficiency are abundance, excess, surplus, extra, plenty, and having enough. And in simpler words, to never lack is to never lose. And the opposite of losing is gaining. I didn't want to confuse you. (:
Plenitude refers to a state of fullness or completeness, often emphasizing abundance and the presence of many elements or qualities. Wholeness, on the other hand, pertains to the idea of being unbroken or undivided, focusing on the integrity and unity of a singular entity. While plenitude highlights quantity and variety, wholeness underscores a cohesive and harmonious state. Both concepts can intersect, but they represent different aspects of completeness.
"There was a plentitude of food at the Thanksgiving feast that night."
The antonym of the word 'synonym' is 'antonym'.