  In this paper we consider a type system with a universal type $\omega$ where
any term (whether open or closed, $\beta$-normalising or not) has type
$\omega$. We provide this type system with a realisability semantics where an
atomic type is interpreted as the set of $\lambda$-terms saturated by a certain
relation. The variation of the saturation relation gives a number of
interpretations to each type. We show the soundness and completeness of our
semantics and that for different notions of saturation (based on weak head
reduction and normal $\beta$-reduction) we obtain the same interpretation for
types. Since the presence of $\omega$ prevents typability and realisability
from coinciding and creates extra difficulties in characterizing the
interpretation of a type, we define a class ${\mathbb U}^+$ of the so-called
positive types (where $\omega$ can only occur at specific positions). We show
that if a term inhabits a positive type, then this term is $\beta$-normalisable
and reduces to a closed term. In other words, positive types can be used to
represent abstract data types. The completeness theorem for ${\mathbb U}^+$
becomes interesting indeed since it establishes a perfect equivalence between
typable terms and terms that inhabit a type. In other words, typability and
realisability coincide on ${\mathbb U}^+$. We give a number of examples to
explain the intuition behind the definition of ${\mathbb U}^+$ and to show that
this class cannot be extended while keeping its desired properties.
