A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

impletus,-a,-um (part.A): full, filled up [> L. impleo,-evi,-etum, 2 to fill up, to fill full, to make full, fill; to fill with, satiate; filled up, filled full, + abl. of the material doing the filling up (Lewis & Short)]; see stuffed; repletus,-a,-um (partA.), q.v., filled; full, filled full; see‘full;’

- in rupium fissuris terra impletis, in the fissures of rocks filled up with earth.

- cellulae chlorophyllo impletae, cells with chlorophyll filled.

- [moss] omnes laminae e cellulis minutis, granulis obscure viridibus impletis, areolatae (C. Mueller), all laminae composed of minute cells, filled full with dirty green granules, areolate.

- [hepatic] Kerry, in cavernis ab aqua fluitante semper impletis, ad saxa perpetue submersa (Lindb.), ‘Kerry’ [Ireland] in grottoes always fullfrom flowing water, on stones perpetually submersed.

- cellulis granulis chlorophyllaceis impletis (C. Mull.), with cells filled up with chlorophyllaceous granules.

- [moss; Sphagnum] inter cellulas ductus intercellulares granulis chlorphyllaceis impleti vario compositi (C. Muell.) between cells the intercellular ducts filled with chlorophyllaceous granules.

- in rupium et murorum fissuris, terra calcarea impletis, in the fissures of rocks [cliffs] and walls, filled with a calcareous soil.