Nouns

(n)full moon, full-of-the-moon, full phase of the moon, fullthe time when the Moon is fully illuminated“the moon is at the full”
MORE ▶

Verbs

(v)fullbeat for the purpose of cleaning and thickening“full the cloth”
MORE ▶
(v)fullmake (a garment) fuller by pleating or gathering
MORE ▶
(v)wax, fullincrease in phase“the moon is waxing”
MORE ▶

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”
MORE ▶
(a)full(of sound) having marked deepness and body“full tones”, “a full voice”
MORE ▶
(s)entire, full, totalconstituting the full quantity or extent; complete“an entire town devastated by an earthquake”, “gave full attention”, “a total failure”
MORE ▶
(s)full, totalcomplete in extent or degree and in every particular“a full game”, “a total eclipse”, “a total disaster”
MORE ▶
(s)full, repletefilled to satisfaction with food or drink“a full stomach”
MORE ▶
(s)full, goodhaving the normally expected amount“gives full measure”, “gives good measure”, “a good mile from here”
MORE ▶
(s)broad, fullbeing at a peak or culminating point“broad daylight”, “full summer”
MORE ▶
(s)wide, wide-cut, fullhaving ample fabric“the current taste for wide trousers”, “a full skirt”
MORE ▶

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”
MORE ▶
Download As: JSONRDF/XMLTurtleXML