repletive

adjective7

1. •
   Tending to make replete; filling.

   • The repletive effect of various foods, related to either their respective caloric density or their specific properties as nutriments, acts as a reinforcer in a "conditioning" of palatability. — 2018
2. •
   Restorative; serving to replenish.

   • And his fulness is not only repletive, but diffusive; a fulness of plenty and abundance, but of bounty also and redundance. — 1867
3. •
   Pertaining to a phase of infilling.

   • Indeed, on some burgages at the west and east ends there has been repletive development since the First World War. — 1960
4. •
   Implying or anticipating the subject which comes after the verb, as in "There is a house over there."

   • The real problems come from the other two uses of er—its repletive and pronominal uses. — 2002
5. •
   Associated with oiliness and characterized by fullness or excess, such as with inflammation, swelling; mucus production, puss, etc.

   • The realm of therapeutics divides in the cosmic duality of the unctuous or repletive and the dry or depletive. — 1992
6. •
   Ubiquitious; everywhere; unbounded by physical constraints.

   • This repletive existence is now attributed also to the body of Christ. — 1905
7. •
   Causing blood to flow to (a body part)

   • This pig died from extreme exhaustion of all the repletive functions. — 1880