Open English Wordnet
Nouns
Verbs
(v)fullbeat for the purpose of cleaning and thickening“full the cloth” (v)fullmake (a garment) fuller by pleating or gathering (v)wax, fullincrease in phase“the moon is waxing” Adjectives
(a)fullcontaining as much or as many as is possible or normal“a full glass”,
“a sky full of stars”,
“a full life”,
“the auditorium was full to overflowing” (s)entire, full, totalconstituting the full quantity or extent; complete“an entire town devastated by an earthquake”,
“gave full attention”,
“a total failure” (s)full, totalcomplete in extent or degree and in every particular“a full game”,
“a total eclipse”,
“a total disaster” (s)full, repletefilled to satisfaction with food or drink“a full stomach” (a)full(of sound) having marked deepness and body“full tones”,
“a full voice” (s)full, goodhaving the normally expected amount“gives full measure”,
“gives good measure”,
“a good mile from here” (s)broad, fullbeing at a peak or culminating point“broad daylight”,
“full summer” (s)wide, wide-cut, fullhaving ample fabric“the current taste for wide trousers”,
“a full skirt” Adverbs
(r)fully, to the full, fullto the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (‘full’ in this sense is used as a combining form)“fully grown”,
“he didn't fully understand”,
“knew full well”,
“full-grown”,
“full-fledged”