Definition of full-faced in English:

full-faced

adjective ˌfʊlˈfeɪst

1Of a person: having a full or plump face. Also (occasionally) in extended use.
2Of the moon: full.
3More generally: having the face turned directly to face the viewer or the person being looked at; having all the face visible.
4Printing. Of a letter (especially a capital letter): having a face which occupies most or all of the type body; (sometimes) bold. Of a typeface, font, etc.: consisting of such letters. Now chiefly US.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Grafton (c1511–1573), printer and historian. From full + faced.

Definition of full-faced in US English:

full-faced

adjectiveˌfʊlˈfeɪst

1Of a person: having a full or plump face. Also (occasionally) in extended use.
2Of the moon: full.
3More generally: having the face turned directly to face the viewer or the person being looked at; having all the face visible.
4Printing. Of a letter (especially a capital letter): having a face which occupies most or all of the type body; (sometimes) bold. Of a typeface, font, etc.: consisting of such letters. Now chiefly US.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Grafton (c1511–1573), printer and historian. From full + faced.

单词	full-faced
释义	Definition of full-faced in English: full-faced adjective ˌfʊlˈfeɪst 1Of a person: having a full or plump face. Also (occasionally) in extended use. 2Of the moon: full. 3More generally: having the face turned directly to face the viewer or the person being looked at; having all the face visible. 4Printing. Of a letter (especially a capital letter): having a face which occupies most or all of the type body; (sometimes) bold. Of a typeface, font, etc.: consisting of such letters. Now chiefly US. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Grafton (c1511–1573), printer and historian. From full + faced. Definition of full-faced in US English: full-faced adjectiveˌfʊlˈfeɪst 1Of a person: having a full or plump face. Also (occasionally) in extended use. 2Of the moon: full. 3More generally: having the face turned directly to face the viewer or the person being looked at; having all the face visible. 4Printing. Of a letter (especially a capital letter): having a face which occupies most or all of the type body; (sometimes) bold. Of a typeface, font, etc.: consisting of such letters. Now chiefly US. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Grafton (c1511–1573), printer and historian. From full + faced.
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