full
/fʊl/
adverb
- Directly or completely; used especially in sports or directions.
- She drove full speed down the highway.
- He turned full around to see who was calling.
- The ball hit him full in the face.
adjective
- Containing as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.
- Her schedule is full this week.
- The glass is full of water.
- The parking lot was full by 9 a.m.
- Complete; including all parts or details.
- Please give me the full story.
- He paid the full amount for the ticket.
- We need your full name and address.
- Having a lot of a particular quality or feeling.
- She was full of energy after the nap.
- The garden is full of flowers in spring.
- He is full of ideas for the project.
- (of a person's body or a part of it) Plump or rounded.
- His lips are naturally full.
- The baby has full cheeks.
- She has a full figure.
- (of a flavor, sound, or color) Rich and strong.
- This wine has a full flavor.
- The orchestra produced a full sound.
- She painted the wall a full red.
noun
- The highest point or state; the maximum.
- The stock market reached its full for the year.
- The singer performed at full of her power.
- The moon is at its full tonight.