full
Definition of full:
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part of speech: adverb
Quite: to the same degree: with the whole effect: completely.
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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.
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part of speech: noun
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part of speech: noun
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part of speech: noun
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part of speech: verb
To scour or cleanse; to make compact, or to thicken in a mill.
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part of speech: noun
Complete measure: highest degree: the whole: time of full- moon.
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part of speech: verb
To press or pound cloth in a mill: to scour and thicken in a mill.
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part of speech: adverb
Without abatement; with the whole effect; completely; exactly, as, full in the face; placed before adj., ad., and other words, to strengthen their significations, as, full many a flower.
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part of speech: adjective
Well supplied; holding all that can be contained; stored; stuffed; sated; complete; clear; distinct; mature.
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part of speech: verb
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Common misspellings:
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- ful (65.4%)
- fule (0.4%)
- fulll (19.3%)
- furr (0.2%)
- fild (0.2%)
- fulled (0.8%)
- fuul (2.2%)
- fulkl (0.8%)
- fullly (0.2%)
- fullt (0.8%)
- fullbody (0.4%)
- f (0.2%)
- fll (1.6%)
- fuil (0.4%)
- fiull (0.4%)
- sull (0.4%)
- ull (3.3%)
- rull (0.4%)
- afull (0.6%)
- fuill (1.6%)
- 1full (0.4%)
- fulltime (0.2%)
Usage examples for full:
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" I can stay a full hour from now.
"A Christmas Posy" – Mary Louisa Stewart Molesworth -
What it denoteth, that know ye full well, I have told it you often.
"The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow" – Henry Wadsworth Longfellow -
" She told me she took this bottle full and he held up a two ounce bottle.
"The Story of a Doctor's Telephone--Told by His Wife" – Ellen M. Firebaugh -
But it is not full yet.
"Lily Pearl and The Mistress of Rosedale" – Ida Glenwood
