fuller

/ˈfʊlər/
noun
  1. A person who cleans and thickens cloth, especially in historical textile processing.
    • The village had a mill where the fuller worked on the cloth.
    • Fullers used a special soap to clean and shrink the fabric.
    • In medieval times, a fuller would treat wool with water and clay.
adjective
  1. Comparative form of full; containing as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.
    • This suitcase is fuller than mine because I packed lighter.
    • Her schedule is fuller now that she started a new job.
    • The theater was fuller tonight than it was last week.
  2. More complete or detailed; containing all that is needed.
    • The second edition of the book is fuller and includes new chapters.
    • She gave a fuller account of the events in her diary.
    • I need a fuller explanation of the rules before I can play.
  3. More rich or strong in flavor, sound, or quality.
    • The singer's voice sounded fuller after she practiced every day.
    • This coffee has a fuller taste than the instant kind.
    • Aged cheese has a fuller, nuttier flavor.
Synonyms
What does "fuller" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean