full
Meaning in simple English
US /fʊl/
full means: Holding as much as possible, with no room for more.
adjective
NO SPACEA1
Holding as much as possible, with no room for more.
- The bus is full.
- She filled three full bags with leaves.
- Is the bottle full of water?
ENOUGH FOODA1
Having eaten so much that you do not want more food.
- I am full, thanks.
- We felt full after the large lunch.
- Are you too full for dessert?
COMPLETEA2
Including every part or detail, with nothing left out.
- Please write your full name.
- The report gives a full account of the accident.
- Have you heard the full story?
ROUNDB1
Round in shape, especially when the whole bright side of the moon can be seen.
- The moon is full tonight.
- She has full cheeks and a small nose.
- A full moon lit the path through the woods.
ALL RIGHTSB2
Having all the rights, powers, or qualifications of a particular role.
- She is now a full member.
- They granted him full authority to sign the agreement.
- Only full members can vote in the election.
THINKING ABOUTC2
Thinking and talking a lot about something that strongly interests or excites you.
- She is full of her new project.
- He came home full of the exciting news.
- They were so full of their success that they barely listened.
noun
GREATEST EXTENTC1
The greatest possible amount or degree, especially in fixed expressions.
- We enjoyed the trip to the full.
- He lived his life to the full.
- The guests were entertained to the full.
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- full stop
- full moon
- full house
- full name
- full speed ahead
- full circle
- full throttle
- full of