plə̇ˈrōmə noun
( plural pleromas or pleromata )
Etymology: Late Latin, fullness, from Greek plērōma that which fills, from plēroun to make full, from plērēs full
1. : plenitude:
a. : the fullness of divine excellencies and powers
the pleroma of the Godhead resides in Christ corporeally — Philip Schaff
b. : the fullness of being of the divine life held in Gnosticism to comprise the aeons as well as the uncreated monad or dyad from which they have proceeded
2.
[New Latin, from Late Latin, fullness]
: plerome
• ple·ro·mat·ic |plirə|mad.ik adjective