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Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- Rich; wealthy; well stored.
Examples
“Cum locuplete rerum & uerborum memorabilium indice.”
The Scottish Reformation Its Epochs, Episodes, Leaders, and Distinctive Characteristics
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘locuplete’.
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phrontistery - l
from phrontistery.info
labarum, labefactation, labeorphily, labile, lability, labret, lac, laches, lacis, laic, lam?, lar and 496 more...
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Gone, But Not Forgotten...Yet
Ay, ay, the best terms will grow obsolete: damns have had their day. -- Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816)
Obsolete, rare, and obscure words culled from my Wordie/Wordnik Curio Cabi...rouzie-bouzie, knuckylbonyard, ferrups, defease, malahane, accinge, venundate, pinguidity, preterlapsed, wlatsome, emuscation, atbraid and 427 more...
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fbharjo's Words
jumelle, kef, kenspeckle, lautitious, essentic, pilpulistic, impavid, cicurant, clou, chrysostomic, miasma, teleology and 1625 more...
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(the Mind) Baubles
Shiny, tinkly-trinkety miniments.. (a place to hang my windchime-words).
afterlithe, omniana, hiplings, littératrice, blisters, bathysphere, belletristic, deliquium, fissiparity, glister, glossolalia, jaspure and 40 more...
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Palavras
flamfew, gargalesthesia, flimflam, honish, nihilarian, locuplete, unbehoveful, hoi polloi, entropy, zenzizenzizenzic, verbicide, bibliobibuli and 5 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for locuplete.
fbharjo see (sea) adobe abode
a quadisical (and harmon-not-ical musical) palindrome Mar 15, 2013
fbharjo residential Mar 15, 2013
elisheba i've just found out that the verb "to locuplete" was used by donald m. frame in his translation of rabelais's "gargantua and pantagruel" (oxford complete works of françois rabelais) in the sense "to enrich"
"signor missayre, my genius is not nately apt for what this flagitious nebulon says, to excoriate the cutucle of our gallic vernacule, but viceversally i fervidly operate, and by veles and rames applicate myself to LOCUPLETE it from the latinicome redundance" (p. 151) Aug 3, 2008
elisheba as a transitive verb it has been used by umberto eco in italian (from the latin verb "locupletare"), meaning more or less to enrich, or to lavish with gifts, or to give abundantly. Aug 3, 2008
fbharjo locuplete complete total and rich Jan 8, 2007