filleth
Archaic for fills
Filleth is an archaic second- or third-person singular form of fill, used in Early Modern English: My cup runneth over; my heart filleth with joy.
The -eth ending appears throughout the King James Bible and Shakespeare, now encountered mainly in religious texts, historical fiction, or deliberate archaism.
Gives sacred approval
- graceEffortless beauty of motion
- spiritSoul, mood, or liquor
- soulInnermost animating essence
- divineOf or from gods
sanctify · holy · prayer · worship · psalm · scripture · hymn · devotion
Exceeding capacity, spilling out
- plenteousExisting in abundance
- bountifulPlentiful and generous
- copiousExisting in abundance
- ampleFully sufficient, even excessive
teeming · profuse · plentiful · cornucopia · surfeit · replenish · poureth · runneth
Final completion or achievement
- accomplishmentSuccessful completion of aim
- realizationGrasping what's true
- culminationHighest or final point
- perfectionAbsence of any fault
finish · wholeness · repleteness · satisfaction · sufficiency · completeness · attainment · finalization
blesseth
Gives sacred approval
divine · sanctify · holy · prayer · worship · psalm · scripture · hymn · devotion · praise
overflowing
Exceeding capacity, spilling out
ample · teeming · profuse · plentiful · cornucopia · surfeit · replenish · poureth · runneth · abundant
consummation
Final completion or achievement
- accomplishmentSuccessful completion of aim
- realizationGrasping what's true
- culminationHighest or final point
perfection · finish · wholeness · repleteness · satisfaction · sufficiency · completeness · attainment · finalization
- filled outBecame fuller in form
- filled inSupplied missing information
- filled upMade completely full
- filler wordsMeaningless spoken placeholders
- filled the billMet the necessary requirements
- lip fillerInjectable mouth volumizer