1 full | Definition of full

full

adjective
\ ˈfu̇l also ˈfəl How to pronounce full (audio) \

Definition of full

 (Entry 1 of 5)

1 : containing as much or as many as is possible or normal a full hamper often used with of a bin full of corn
2a : complete especially in detail, number, or duration a full report gone a full hour my full share
b : lacking restraint, check, or qualification full retreat full support
c : having all distinguishing characteristics : enjoying all authorized rights and privileges full member full professor
d : not lacking in any essential : perfect in full control of your senses
e(1) : completely occupied by runners came to bat with the bases full
(2) : having three balls and two strikes a full count
3a : being at the highest or greatest degree : maximum full speed full strength
b : being at the height of development full bloom
c : being a full moon : completely illuminated the moon is full tonight
4 : rounded in outline a full figure
5a : possessing or containing a great number or amount used with of a room full of picturesfull of hope
b : having an abundance of material especially in the form of gathered, pleated, or flared parts a full skirt
c used as an intensive to emphasize the large size of an amount won by a full four strokeswas a full 3 months late with her payment
d : rich in experience a full life
6a : satisfied especially with food or drink He was full after eating the large supper.
b : large enough to satisfy a full meal
7 archaic : completely weary
8 : having both parents in common full sisters
9 : having volume or depth of sound full tones
10 : completely occupied especially with a thought or plan full of his own concerns
11 : possessing a rich or pronounced quality a food of full flavor
full of it
: not to be believed

full

adverb

Definition of full (Entry 2 of 5)

1a : very, extremely knew full well they had lied to me
b : entirely swung full around— Morley Callaghan
2 : straight, squarely got hit full in the face

full

noun

Definition of full (Entry 3 of 5)

1 : the highest or fullest state or degree the full of the moon
2 : the utmost extent enjoy to the full
in full
1 : to the requisite or complete amount paid in full
2 : to the fullest extent : completely read the book in full

full

verb (1)
fulled; fulling; fulls

Definition of full (Entry 4 of 5)

intransitive verb

of the moon : to become full

transitive verb

: to make full in sewing

full

verb (2)
fulled; fulling; fulls

Definition of full (Entry 5 of 5)

transitive verb

: to shrink and thicken (woolen cloth) by moistening, heating, and pressing

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Synonyms & Antonyms for full

Synonyms: Adjective

brimful, brimming, bursting, chockablock, chock-full (or chockful), crammed, crowded, fat, filled, jammed, jam-packed, loaded, packed, stuffed

Synonyms: Adverb

all, all of, all over,