replete

Preposition: with

• drama: The series of six games was replete with drama, Soviet paranoia and sinister computer geeks.
• error: Further, the document is replete with grammatical errors, typing errors, and in general, makes no sense.
• example: Biblical mythology is replete with examples of the efficacy of the word.
• image: This frontier town is a tobacco center replete with piracy images because it represents the first port of call of very cheap tobacco.
• detail: Indeed, the book is replete with descriptive detail.

Modifying Another Word

• so: These sites are so replete with cultural and social meanings that no theme or agenda would match their richness.
• also: Yet our scriptures are also replete with examples of Chest's uniqueness.
• often: Online articles are often replete with cutting-edge information on just about every topic.
• now: Europe is now replete with sustainably produced timber from forests which also benefit the environment when the wood is growing.
• not: Glucose tolerance and insulin secretion were related to vitamin D status in depleted but not replete subjects.
• still: The subject is still replete with ambiguity and uncertainty.

Used with adjective complement

• come: It comes replete with coffee making facilities, the primary accent colors and light wood furniture adding to the effect.
• find: This ideology, I argue, descends from the very nineteenth century scholarship that it now finds replete with fantasies.
• feel: By the end of the deliciously protracted meal, the whole team, even Teal'c, was almost fully recovered and feeling comfortably replete.
• retire: We had a good meal and retired replete to the boat.