plhrovw plhrovw plhrw' (infinitive plhrou'n , see WH's Appendix, p. 166); imperfect 3 person singular ejplhvrou; future plhrwvsw; 1 aorist ejplhvrwsa; perfect peplhvrwka; passive, present plhrou'mai; imperfect ejplhroumhn; perfect peplhvrwmai; 1 aorist ejplhrwvqhn; 1 future plhrwqhvsomai; future middle plhrwvsomai (once, Rec.); (from PLhROS equivalent to plhvrh"); from Aeschylus and Herodotus down; the Septuagint for alem;;1. to make full, to fill, to fill up: thvn saghnhn, passive, ; equivalent to "to fill to the full, pa'san creivan, ; to cause to abound, to furnish or supply liberally: peplhvrwmai, I abound, I am liberally supplied, namely, with what is necessary for subsistence, ; Hebraistically, with the accusative of the thing in which one abounds (cf. Buttmann, sec. 134, 7; Winer's Grammar, sec. 32, 5): of spiritual possessions, (where Rec. has karpw'n); , (ejnevplhsa aujtovn pneu'ma sofiva", ; ); equivalent to to flood, hJ oijkiva ejplhrwvqh (Tr marginal reading ejplhvsqh) ejk th'" ojsmh'", (see ejk, II. 5); h\co" ejplhvrwse tovn oi\kon, ; with a genitive of the thing, thvn @Ierousalhvm th'" didach'", (Libanius, epistles 721 pavsa" -- i. e. povlei" -- ejnevplhsa" tw'n uJpevr hJmw'n lovgwn; Justin Martyr, hist. 11, 7 Phrygiam religionibus implevit); tina, equivalent to to fill, diffuse throughout one's soul: with a genitive of the thing, R G L text T Tr marginal reading (see below); ; passive, ; (where L marginal reading plhroforevw, which see in c.), 14; ; with a dative of the thing (cf. Winer's Grammar, sec. 31, 7), passive ( L marginal reading Tr text WH); ; ; followed by ejn with a dative of the instrument: ejn pneuvmati, ; ejn pantiv qelhvmati Qeou', with everything which God wills (used of those who will nothing but what God wills), R G (but see plhroforevw, c.); plhrou'n thvn kardivan tivno", to pervade, take possession of, one's heart, ; ; Christians are said plhrou'sqai, simply, as those who are pervaded (i. e. richly furnished) with the power and gifts of the Holy Spirit: ejn aujtw'/, rooted as it were in Christ, i. e. by virtue of the intimate relationship entered into with him, (cf. ejn, I. 6 b.); eij" pa'n tov plhvrwma tou' Qeou' (see plhvrwma, 1), (not WH marginal reading); Christ, exalted to share in the divine administration, is said plhrou'n tav pavnta, to fill (pervade) the universe with his presence, power, activity, ; also plhrou'sqai (middle for himself, i. e. to execute his counsels (cf. Winer's Grammar, 258 (242); Buttmann, sec. 134, 7)) tav pavnta ejn pa'sin, all things in all places, (mhv oujciv tovn oujranovn kaiv thvn gh'n ejgwv plhrw', levgei kuvrio", ; Grimm, Exeget. Hdbch. on Sap. , p. 55, cites examples from Philo and o