English Dictionary
Definition full in British English
full adjectiveWhat are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.
These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
adjectiveWhat are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
/fʊl/
1
containing the largest amount that will fit in a particular place
Example
Our small house was already full to overflowing.
2
having or containing a lot of something
Example
Her life always seemed full of excitement.
Synonyms and related words
Example
full details/instructions
4.1
a full member of an organization has all the rights that a member can have
Synonyms and related words
Synonyms and related words
6
Synonyms and related words
7
if part of someone's body is full, it is large, wide, or has a round shape, especially in a way that is attractive
Example
full lips
Synonyms and related words
Example
a full skirt
Synonyms and related words

Related Words
Words related to full:
a figure (phrase)
AIDS (noun)
at full (phrase)
at full stretch (phrase)
at full tilt (phrase)
(at) full blast (phrase)
(at) full pelt (phrase)
(at) full steam (phrase)
be full of fun (phrase)
be full of (phrase)
be full of yourself (phrase)
chock-full (adjective)
come to a full stop (phrase)
full circle (phrase)
to the brim (phrase)
full (adjective)
full beam (noun)
full board (noun)
full cost accounting (noun)
full dress (noun)
full employment (noun)
full fare (noun)
full house (noun)
full marks (noun)
full moon (noun)
full name (noun)
full of beans (phrase)
full of shit (phrase)
full of the joys of spring (phrase)
full on the etc (phrase)
full professor (noun)
full steam ahead (phrase)
full stop (noun)
full stop (adverb)
full to the gunwales (phrase)
full-blooded (adjective)
full-blown (adjective)
full-bodied (adjective)
full-court press (noun)
full-cream (adjective)
full-face (adjective)
full-fat (adjective)
full-frontal (adjective)
full-grown (adjective)
full-length (adjective)
full-length (adverb)
full-motion video (noun)
full-on (adjective)
full-page (adjective)
full-scale (adjective)
full-size (adjective)
full-stack (adjective)
full-term (adjective)
full-throated (adjective)
full-time (adjective)
full-time (adverb)
full-time (noun)
full-time mother (phrase)
full-timer (noun)
go the (full) distance (phrase)
have your hands full (phrase)
in (full) bloom (phrase)
in full (phrase)
in full cry (phrase)
in full flood (phrase)
in full flow (phrase)
in full measure (phrase)
in full possession of your (phrase)
in full swing (phrase)
know well (phrase)
lock (noun)
on (full) alert ()
professor (noun)
pump bullets into someone (phrase)
pump someone full of something (phrase)
pump/fill someone full of lead (phrase)
realize your (full) potential (phrase)
the full measure of something (phrase)
the full monty (noun)
the full treatment (phrase)
the glass is half full (empty) (phrase)
to etc effect (phrase)
to the full (phrase)