Plenum

Pronunciation: /ˈpliːnəm/

Definitions of plenum

noun a space completely filled with matter, especially air

Example Sentences

A1 The plenum was filled with students eagerly waiting for the lecture to begin.

A2 The plenum of the conference hall was decorated with colorful banners.

B1 The plenum of the political party discussed various strategies for the upcoming election.

B2 The plenum of experts reached a consensus on the best course of action.

C1 The plenum of world leaders convened to address pressing global issues.

C2 The plenum of scientists deliberated on the implications of their groundbreaking discovery.

Examples of plenum in a Sentence

formal The plenum was convened to discuss the new company policies.

informal Let's meet in the plenum room for a quick chat.

slang I'll catch you in the plenum for some gossip.

figurative The plenum of ideas in her mind was overflowing with creativity.

Grammatical Forms of plenum

• plural: plenums
• comparative: more plenum
• superlative: most plenum
• present tense: plenums
• future tense: will plenum
• perfect tense: have plenumed
• continuous tense: is plenuming
• singular: plenum
• positive degree: plenum
• infinitive: to plenum
• gerund: plenuming
• participle: plenumed

Origin and Evolution of plenum

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'plenum' originated from Latin, derived from the word 'plēnus' meaning full or complete.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of philosophy to refer to a space fully filled with matter, the term 'plenum' has evolved to also describe a meeting or assembly where all members are present or a space filled with a gas at a pressure greater than atmospheric pressure.