Results
full
Definition of full:
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part of speech: noun
Complete measure; the highest state or degree; the whole; the time when the moon presents to the spectator its whole face illuminated.
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part of speech: adjective
Filled; having no empty space; well supplied; saturated; satiated; copious; plump; expressing much; clear; distinct; sonorous; having the whole disk illuminated; as, a full moon.
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part of speech: verb
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part of speech: adverb
Completely; quite: used in composition to express full extent or degree; as, full- armed, full- fledged, etc.
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part of speech: adverb
Quite; to the same degree; with the whole effect; completely; directly.
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part of speech: verb
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part of speech: verb
To become full.
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part of speech: verb
To pucker.
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part of speech: noun
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part of speech: adjective
Having all it can contain; having no empty space; well supplied or furnished; abounding with; supplied; plump; sated; filled, as regards the imagination or memory; that fills, as a meal; complete; mature; perfect; strong; not faint; clear; exhibiting the whole disc or surface illuminated; copious; ample.
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part of speech: verb, noun
To become fulled.
Usage examples for full:
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Marianne smiled: " You've always got your hands full Auntie."
"Dr. Adriaan" – Louis Couperus -
It moved very slowly, and was more than a minute in full sight.
"Hetty's Strange History" – Anonymous -
He asked me to come in, and I found myself in a fine room full of people.
"The Memoires of Casanova, Complete The Rare Unabridged London Edition Of 1894, plus An Unpublished Chapter of History, By Arthur Symons" – Jacques Casanova de Seingalt -
It's too full of boys."
"Love Conquers All" – Robert C. Benchley