adjective “full”
full, Komp. fuller, Sup. fullest
- holding as much as possible within a given space
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
The bus was so full that no one else could get on.
- not missing any parts; whole and complete
He gave a full account of the events that took place.
- satisfied from eating enough food
After the huge Thanksgiving dinner, we were all feeling very full.
- containing a large number or amount of something
The garden was full of beautiful flowers in every color.
- (of hands) holding or carrying as much as one can
She arrived with her arms full.
- having a rounded shape or appearance
She admired her reflection, noting her full cheeks in the mirror.
- completely illuminated, as in the moon's phase
We planned our night hike to coincide with the full moon.
- generously sized or loose-fitting, especially in clothing
He wore a full coat that billowed behind him in the wind.
- rich in sound or flavor
The wine had a full flavor that lingered on the palate.
- completely engaged or preoccupied with something
His mind was full of thoughts about the upcoming exam.