Full
Definition of full:
part of speech: noun
part of speech: noun
part of speech: adjective
part of speech: verb
To scour and thicken, as cloth; to give fulness to.
part of speech: verb
To become full.
part of speech: verb
To press or pound cloth in a mill: to scour and thicken in a mill.
part of speech: verb
( obs.) To bleach or whiten cloth.
part of speech: noun
The highest state, extent, or measure.
part of speech: noun
Complete measure: highest degree: the whole: time of full- moon.
part of speech: verb
To scour and thicken, as cloth.
part of speech: verb
To pucker.
part of speech: adjective
part of speech: adverb
Quite: to the same degree: with the whole effect: completely.
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.
part of speech: adjective
Having all it can contain: having no empty space: abundantly supplied or furnished: abounding: containing the whole matter: complete: perfect: strong: clear.
part of speech: adjective
Having all it can contain; occupied; complete.
part of speech: noun
part of speech: adverb
Completely; quite: used in composition to express full extent or degree; as, full- armed, full- fledged, etc.
Usage examples for full:
-
He was always so full of thought for others, that he never had time to be sorry for himself.
"The Story of General Gordon", Jeanie Lang. -
Girls are so full of themselves, and I did not know that you wished me to think of you.
"A Houseful of Girls", Sarah Tytler. -
His heart was full of her.
"Alice of Old Vincennes", Maurice Thompson. -
You might have met a man who would have given you both, who would have given you the full happy life you ought to have.
"The Shadow of the East", E. M. Hull.