Artificial intelligent assistant

implete

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implete
▪ I. † imˈplete, a. Obs. [ad. L. implēt-us, pa. pple. of implēre to fill up, f. im- (im-1) + *plē-re to fill.] Filled, replete (with something).1568 C. Watson Polyb. 8 b, A Citie, impleate with inestimable treasure. 1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 25/2 A little kinde of spoone full and impl... Oxford English Dictionary
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impleate
impleat(e var. implete a., filled. Oxford English Dictionary
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implefy
† implefy, v. Obs. rare—0. In 7 implefie. [f. L. implē-re (see implete) + -fy.] To fill (Cockeram, 1623). Oxford English Dictionary
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impletive
† imˈpletive, a. Obs. rare. [f. implēt-, ppl. stem of implēre (see implete a.) + -ive.] Having the quality of filling.1647 Lilly Chr. Astrol. xliv. 270 Such [medicaments] as are calefactive, warme and impletive. 1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 14 The Divine Bonitie, saith Proclus..is..impletive of althi... Oxford English Dictionary
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impletion
impletion (ɪmˈpliːʃən) [ad. late L. implētiōn-em, noun of action from implēre: see implete a.] 1. The action of filling; the condition of being filled; fullness.1583 Stubbes Anat. Abus. i. (1877) 104 Dooth not the impletion and sacietie of meates and drinks prouoke lust? 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep... Oxford English Dictionary
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implement
▪ I. implement, n. (ˈɪmplɪmənt) Forms: 6 yn-, ymple-, (imply-, empell-, hympyll-), 6–8 impliment, (7 impell-, emploi-, imploye-), 5– implement. [app. ad. L. implēmentum a filling up (f. implēre to fill; see implete) taken in the sense of ‘that which serves to fill up or stock (a house, etc.)’; in wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweet
▪ I. sweet, n. (swiːt) Forms: see next. [sweet a. used subst.] 1. a. That which is sweet to the taste; something having a sweet taste. Chiefly poet.a 1300 Cursor M. 7126 Of þe etand þe mete vt sprang, And þe suete vte o þe strang. Ibid. 23979 He dranc þe sure and i þe suete. 1390 Gower Conf. I. 82 F... Oxford English Dictionary
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wind
▪ I. wind, n.1 (wɪnd, poet. also waɪnd) Forms: 1– wind, 3–6 wynd, (4 wint, wynt, whynde, wend, Sc. vend), 4–6 wynde, Sc. vynd, 4–7 winde, (5 wende, wyind, wijnd, wyynd; Sc. 6–7 wound, 6–8 win, 9 win', wun). [OE. wind = OFris., OS., (M)LG., (M)Du. wind, OHG., MHG. wint, wind- (G. wind), ON. vindr (Sw... Oxford English Dictionary
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