Fullness: meaning, definitions and examples

It appears twice in your list, but see the first definition.

• See the first definition

Often used to describe a condition where all necessary parts are included or something is finished and perfect.

• The completeness of the report made it easy to understand the situation
• She felt a sense of completeness when she finally achieved her goal

Typically used to express a sense of being complete and unbroken, and can refer to physical or emotional states.

• Yoga helped her achieve a feeling of wholeness
• The vase was restored to its wholeness after being repaired

Best used when referring to something in its whole form, with an emphasis on every part being considered.

• He read the book in its entirety over the weekend
• We must consider the project in its entirety before making a decision

Use 'fullness' when describing a state of being complete or having all that is needed. This word can be applied to feelings, physical spaces, or abstract concepts.

• She felt a sense of fullness after the marathon.
• The room had a fullness that made it feel welcoming.

Use 'abundance' to refer to a large quantity of something, generally in a positive sense. It's often used when referring to resources, wealth, opportunities, or harvest.

• There is an abundance of fruit this season.
• She was grateful for the abundance of support from her family.

Use 'plenty' to talk about having more than enough of something. This is a more casual term and can be used in everyday conversation.

• We have plenty of time to finish the project.
• Don’t worry, there’s plenty of food for everyone.

Use 'profusion' to describe a large quantity or abundance of something, especially in a way that seems excessive or overwhelming. This word often has a more dramatic or formal tone.

• The garden was in a profusion of colors during spring.
• He was confused by the profusion of information on the subject.

This word was repeated, referring to the previous explanation of a state of being full or complete.

• The fullness of his voice commanded the room's attention

Used to describe a rich, full sound that is produced by something vibrating in harmony. It can also metaphorically describe how an idea or feeling resonates deeply with someone.

• The resonance of the church bells filled the air
• His speech had a deep resonance with the audience

Commonly applied when discussing complexity, intensity, or the extent of something. It can refer to physical dimensions, intellectual or emotional levels.

• The depth of his understanding was impressive
• She was amazed at the depth of the ocean

Typically used to describe something that has many layers, qualities, or a luxurious feel, such as flavors, sounds, or experiences.

• The richness of the chocolate was unparalleled
• The painting was admired for its richness and detail