In a full manner or degree; to the full; in (its) entirety or totality; completely, entirely… Modifying a verb (frequently a past participle).

With numerals or terms of measurement, expressing the minimum amount: fully, at least. Obsolete.

Fully, completely, entirely, or perfectly.

Premodifying a word expressing quantity or extent: fully, quite. Obsolete.

At one's own will or discretion, without interference or restraint; spec. (a) freely, recklessly; (b) entirely, fully, without bounds.

To the fullest degree or extent, in full measure; comprehensively, fully, utterly.

Solidly, fully, deeply; completely, to the utmost. Obsolete.

Fully, amply, comprehensively.

completely, fully. Chiefly Scottish.

Chiefly Scottish in earlier use. To the full extent or amount; fully, completely. Frequently in the context of measurement; cf. sense A. 6a. Obsolete.

As much as possible, to the full, thoroughly. (Cf. Palsgrave ‘I quaught, I drinke all out, Je boys dautant.’) Obsolete.

(?) To the full, thoroughly: cf. ataunt, adv. 1. Obsolete.

In total; as a whole; completely, totally, without exception.

As a postmodifier, often interpretable as having the adverbial sense ‘at least, fully’. Cf. sense A. 27. Obsolete.

In an ample, complete, or thorough manner; thoroughly, properly, to the full.

Amply, abundantly; fully, thoroughly.

In a plenary manner; fully or completely.

In a sound manner; heartily, soundly.

Fully.