full
Elementary (A2)
IPA: /fʊl/
KK: /fʊl/
adjective
Definition
Having no empty space; completely filled or occupied.
Example
The basket was full of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Comparatives & Superlatives
Comparative: fuller
Superlative: fullest
Conversation
Did you see the garden? It’s in full bloom right now!
Yeah, it looks amazing! I love the colors.
I know, right? I feel like it’s so full of life this time of year.
Absolutely! It makes me want to spend more time outside.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
complete
entire
satiated
Antonyms
empty
partial
incomplete
intransitive verb
Definition
To reach a state of being filled or complete.
Example
The moon will full tonight, shining brightly in the sky.
Tense Forms
Past: full
Past Participle: full
Conversation
Did you see the moon last night?
Yeah, it was beautiful when it was full.
I love how bright it gets when it's full.
noun
Definition
The complete or maximum amount of something; the state of being filled to capacity.
Example
The glass was filled to the full, leaving no space for more water.
Conversation
I've been trying to live my life to the full lately.
That's a great mindset! What have you been doing?
I've started going on more adventures and trying new things.
transitive verb
Definition
To make something larger or more substantial, often by adding material or adjusting its shape.
Example
She decided to full the dress by adding some pleats to it.
Tense Forms
Past: fulled
Past Participle: fulled
Conversation
I need to full this dress before the wedding.
Oh, are you adding some pleats to it?
Yeah, I'm hoping it will make the skirt look more elegant.
Root Explanation
Full → This word originates from Old English 'full', meaning filled or complete. It describes a state of being filled to capacity or having no empty space.
Memory Tip
Think of something that is completely filled up — that's what 'full' means.
Visually Confused Words
ull
unfull
foully