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    full
    [fo͝ol]
    adjective
    full (adjective) · fuller (comparative adjective) · fullest (superlative adjective)
    1. containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space:
      "wastebaskets full of rubbish" · "she could only nod, for her mouth was full"
      • having eaten or drunk to one's limits or satisfaction. See also full up below.
        "she just ate till she was full up"
      • (full of)
        containing or holding much or many; having a large number of:
        "his diary is full of entries about her"
      • (full of)
        having a lot of (a particular quality):
        "she was full of confidence"
      • (full of)
        completely engrossed with; unable to stop talking or thinking about:
        "Anna had been full of her day, saying how Mitch had described England to her"
      • filled with intense emotion:
        "she picked at her food, her heart too full to eat"
      • involving a lot of activities:
        "he lived a full life"
    2. not lacking or omitting anything; complete:
      "fill in your full name below" · "full details on request"
      • (often used for emphasis) reaching the utmost limit; maximum:
        "he reached for the engine control and turned it up to full power" · "John made full use of all the tuition provided"
      • having all the privileges and status attached to a particular position:
        "the country applied for full membership in the European Community"
      • (of a report or account) containing as much detail or information as possible:
        "a full report of the conference" · "fuller descriptions of these varieties are available elsewhere"
      • used to emphasize an amount or quantity:
        "he kept his fast pace going for the full 14-mile distance"
      • (of a covering material in bookbinding) used for the entire cover:
        "bound in full cloth"
    3. (of a person or part of their body) plump or rounded:
      "she had full lips" · "the fuller figure"
      • (of the hair) having body:
        "volumizing products coat each strand, making hair appear thick and much fuller"
      • (of a garment) made using much material arranged in folds or gathers, or generously cut so as to fit loosely:
        "the dress has a square neck and a full skirt"
      • (of a sound) strong and resonant:
        "this season's sopranos produced a full but translucent sound" · "her voice had become fuller"
      • (of a flavor or color) rich or intense:
        "any unpasteurized cheese will have a fuller flavor than its treated counterpart"
    adverb
    full (adverb)
    1. straight; directly:
      "she turned her head and looked full into his face"
    2. very:
      "he knew full well she was too polite to barge in"
      • archaic
        entirely (used to emphasize an amount or quantity):
        "they talked for full half an hour"
    noun
    archaic
    (the full)
    full (noun)
    1. the period, point, or state of the greatest fullness or strength; the height of a period of time.
      • the state or time of full moon.
      • archaic
        IRISH ENGLISH
        the whole.
    verb
    full (verb) · fulls (third person present) · fulled (past tense) · fulled (past participle) · fulling (present participle)
    1. WEST INDIAN ENGLISH
      make (something) full; fill up:
      "he full up the house with bawling"
    2. gather or pleat (fabric) so as to make a garment full:
      "a straight piece fulled into a small band at the top"
    3. dialect
      US ENGLISH
      (of the moon or tide) become full:
      "fulling moon aloft doth ride"
    Origin
    Old English full, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vol and German voll.
    full
    [fo͝ol]
    verb
    full (verb) · fulls (third person present) · fulled (past tense) · fulled (past participle) · fulling (present participle)
    1. clean, shrink, and felt (cloth) by heat, pressure, and moisture:
      "the fabric is then fulled to produce solid yet soft areas around the holes"
    Origin
    Middle English: probably a back-formation from fuller, influenced by Old French fouler ‘press hard upon’ or medieval Latin fullare, based on Latin fullo ‘fuller’.
    Translate full to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space:
      Opposite:
    2. not lacking or omitting anything; complete:
      • (of a person or part of their body) plump or rounded:
        Opposite:
       
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