full
adjective
uk
/fʊl/ us
/fʊl/full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT)
A2
My plate was already full.
A2
containing a lot of things or people or a lot of something:
involving a lot of activities:
She has a very full life.
be full of your own importance UK disapproving
Since he got his new job, he's been very full of his own importance.
- alive
- alive with something idiom
- awash
- be a rich seam to mine idiom
- be riddled with something idiom
- crowdedness
- flat chat
- full to bursting
- fullness
- fully booked
- fully occupied
- gunwale
- heaped
- packed
- packed with someone/something
- packed/squashed like sardines idiom
- populous
- rafter
- teem
- to the rafters idiom
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
full adjective (COMPLETE)
Few journalists have managed to convey the full horror of the situation.
Scientists have not yet determined the full impact of the oil spill.
full member Are you a full member (= do you have all the membership rights) of the club?
- The board concurred that the editor should have full control over editorial matters.
- He made a full confession to the police.
- When the newspapers published the full story, all his earlier deceits were revealed.
- The prognosis after the operation was for a full recovery.
- The minister accepted full responsibility for the disaster and resigned.
- (all) in one piece idiom
- aggregate
- all or nothing idiom
- all told idiom
- all-in-one
- all-inclusive
- fell
- fibre
- full strength
- full-length
- fully
- fully fledged
- globally
- stone-cold
- thoroughly
- through and through idiom
- to the last idiom
- totality
- toto
- unabridged
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE)
- The opposition was in full cry in Parliament last night over the proposed changes to the education bill.
- When we arrived, the party was in full swing and the room was abuzz.
- You need it on full lock .
- The move from stage to films allowed Gildit to give full play to his sense of the fantastic.
- I don't feel I'm achieving my full potential in my present job.
- (at) full steam idiom
- (at) full stretch idiom
- at a nadir
- at capacity
- at least idiom
- give a hundred percent idiom
- great majority
- in the majority
- in the minority
- majority
- majority of something
- max
- max out phrasal verb
- maximal
- nadir
- overwhelming majority
- reach a nadir
- submaximal
- the full monty
- utmost
full adjective (FOOD)
- alive
- alive with something idiom
- awash
- be a rich seam to mine idiom
- be riddled with something idiom
- crowdedness
- flat chat
- full to bursting
- fullness
- fully booked
- fully occupied
- gunwale
- heaped
- packed
- packed with someone/something
- packed/squashed like sardines idiom
- populous
- rafter
- teem
- to the rafters idiom
full adjective (LARGE)
- appreciable
- baronial
- bigly
- bloated
- boxcar
- bulky
- fullness
- grandiose
- grandiosely
- grandly
- grandness
- greatness
- growthy
- outsize
- over-large
- palatial
- palatially
- pumped
- the bigger the better idiom
- XXL
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
full adjective (STRONG)
- acidic
- acidulous
- acridly
- aftertaste
- ageusia
- flavourfully
- flavourless
- flavoursome
- fruitily
- fruitiness
- pungency
- pungently
- saltily
- saltiness
- salty
- tres leches
- umami
- unseasoned
- unsweetened
- velvety
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
full
adverb
uk
/fʊl/ us
/fʊl/
