full Synonyms
Another word for full
• adjective (Context 1)
Containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.
"The auditorium was completely filled, leaving latecomers to stand in the back."
• adjective (Context 2)
Not lacking or omitting anything; complete or entire.
"The committee requested a complete report on the environmental impact of the project."
• adjective (Context 3)
Having eaten or drunk to one's limits or satisfaction.
"She politely declined dessert because she was already stuffed from the main course."
• adverb (Context 4)
Completely, entirely, or very (often used in idiomatic expressions such as 'full well').
"He knew completely well that the deadline was approaching rapidly."
• adjective (Context 5)
Plump or rounded in form; made with a generous amount of fabric so as to hang in wide folds.
"The dancer wore a traditional costume with a plump, flowing skirt."
• adjective (Context 6)
Rich, deep, and resonant in sound, flavor, or color.
"The cello produced a warm, rich tone that echoed throughout the concert hall."
• adverb (Context 7)
Directly or squarely; right.
"The sudden gust of wind blew the rain directly into our faces."
• noun (Context 8)
The highest or most complete state, degree, or point (especially in the phrase 'to the full' or of the moon's phase).
"They decided to enjoy their summer vacation in the mountains to the maximum."
• verb (Context 9)
To gather or pleat fabric when sewing so that a garment hangs with extra fullness.
"The tailor carefully fulled the sleeve at the shoulder to create a classic puffed silhouette."
• verb (Context 10)
To cleanse, shrink, and thicken woolen cloth by moistening, heating, and pressing or beating it.
"In medieval workshops, artisans would mill the freshly woven wool in water and clay to make it denser and warmer."
Opposites of full
The opposite of full shifts depending on context. Common opposites include: