英语词汇“full”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

fulladjective

uk/fʊl/us/fʊl/

full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT)

A2 (of a container or a space) holding or containing as much as possible or a lot:

This cup is very full so be careful with it.

My plate was already full.

I tried to get in the cinema last night but it was full.

Don't talk with your mouth full!

The shelves were full of books.

When she looked at him her eyes were full of tears.

I tried to get on the 8.45 train but it was full.

Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it.

The stadium was only half full.

A2 containing a lot of things or people or a lot of something:

This sweater is full of holes.

His essay was full of spelling errors.

I'm full of admiration for you.

You're always so full of energy.

involving a lot of activities:

I've got a full week next week - could we postpone our meeting?

She has a very full life.

be full of sth

UK to be talking or thinking a lot about something that you have enjoyed or found exciting:

"Did the kids enjoy their trip to the zoo?" "Oh, yes, they were full of it when they got back this afternoon."

be full of your own importance disapproving

to think and act as if you are very important:

Since he got his new job, he's been very full of his own importance.

be full of yourself C2 disapproving

to think that you are very important in a way that annoys other people:

I can't stand her - she's so full of herself.

More examples

Her book is full of long convoluted sentences.
We've brought a cooler full of beer with us.
He's got a whole drawer full of odd socks.
The museum is full of rare and precious treasures.
It was a rough mountain road, full of stones and huge holes.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Full

alive
alive with sth idiom
awash
be a rich seam to mine idiom
be riddled with sth idiom
bristle
burst
congested
cramped
crowded
heaping
heaving
heavy with sth idiom
ridden
riddled
rife
sardine
saturate
saturation point
seam

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Busy and active

Excited, interested and enthusiastic

Showing arrogance and conceit

full adjective (COMPLETE)

A2 [ before noun ] complete, whole, or containing a lot of detail:

Please give your full name and address.

We do not yet have full details of the story.

Few journalists have managed to convey the full horror of the situation.

Scientists have not yet determined the full impact of the oil spill.

Today's my last full day in Paris.

He unwound the rope to its full extent.

Are you a full member (= do you have all the membership rights) of the club?

Some plants need to be in full sun (= to have the sun shining on them) all the time.

in full

B1 completely:

The bill must be paid in full by the end of the month.

in full flow

UK If an activity is in full flow, it is happening fast and with energy:

Preparations for the event are now in full flow.

be in full swing

If an event is in full swing, it has already been happening for a period of time and there is a lot of activity:

The party was in full swing by the time we arrived.

in full view

able to be seen by other people:

Andy kissed Vicki full on the lips in full view of her friends.

More examples

The board concurred that the editor should have full control over editorial matters.
He made a full confession to the police.
When the newspapers published the full story, all his earlier deceits were revealed.
The prognosis after the operation was for a full recovery.
The minister accepted full responsibility for the disaster and resigned.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Complete and whole

A, a
a/one hundred percent idiom
absolutely
all or nothing idiom
all-in-one
all-inclusive
flat
full-fledged
full-length
fully
fully fledged
heart and soul idiom
plain
root
totally
unabridged
unadulterated
unconditional
uncut
undivided

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Occurring and happening

Visible

full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE)

B1 [ before noun ] the greatest possible:

James is very bright, but he doesn't make full use of his abilities.

Nobody got full marks (= all the answers right) in the spelling test.

It doesn't seem likely that we will see a return to full employment (= that all the people in the country will have a job) in the near future.

More examples

The opposition was in full cry in Parliament last night over the proposed changes to the education bill.
When we arrived, the party was in full swing and the room was abuzz.
You need it on full lock .
The move from stage to films allowed Gildit to give full play to his sense of the fantastic.
I don't feel I'm achieving my full potential in my present job.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Maximum and minimum

(at) full stretch idiom
at least idiom
bare
ceiling
credit limit
critical mass
limit
majority
mass
max
max out
maximal
min
minimum
minority
most
most
outside
the full monty
utmost

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full adjective (FOOD)

B2 also full up having eaten so much food that you cannot eat any more:

No more cake for me, thanks, I'm full.

on a full stomach

having recently eaten:

Never go swimming on a full stomach.

More examples

I've only eaten one course and I'm already full.
The children were too full to eat their pudding, and they asked to get down from the table.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Full

alive
alive with sth idiom
awash
be a rich seam to mine idiom
be riddled with sth idiom
bristle
burst
congested
cramped
crowded
heaping
heaving
heavy with sth idiom
ridden
riddled
rife
sardine
saturate
saturation point
seam

See more results »

full adjective (LARGE)

(of clothing) loose or containing a lot of material, or (of parts of the body) quite large and rounded:

a full skirt

Women often have full faces/become full in the face when they're pregnant.

Her full lips curved into a smile.

used to avoid saying "fat":

They advertise clothes "for the fuller figure".

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Big and quite big

appreciable
baronial
burly
capacious
commodious
fair
grand
heavy
juicy
L, l
large-scale
largish
macro
mass
spacious
supersize
swamp
sweeping
the bigger the better idiom
walk-in

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Flexible, loose and yielding

full adjective (STRONG)

(of a flavour, sound, smell, etc.) strong or deep:

This wine has a full fruity flavour.

A cello has a fuller sound than a violin.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Flavours & tastes

acidic
acidity
acidulous
aftertaste
bite
bitter
cheesy
flavourful
flavourless
flavoursome
full-bodied
gamy
plummy
savour
sugary
sweet-and-sour
sweetness
tang
tangy
toasty

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Smells & smelling

Describing qualities of sound

Having a powerful effect

Idiom(s)

(at) full blast

(at) full speed/tilt/pelt

(at) full stretch

be full of beans

be full of the joys of spring

be in full cry

come/go/turn full circle

full marks to sb

full steam ahead

单词	full
释义	Contents adjective (6) full (CONTAINING A LOT) full (COMPLETE) full (GREATEST POSSIBLE) full (FOOD) full (LARGE) full (STRONG) adverb (2) full (COMPLETE) full (STRAIGHT) noun (1) full (1) Contents adjective (6) full (CONTAINING A LOT) full (ATE ENOUGH) full (WHOLE) full (GREATEST POSSIBLE) full (LARGE) full (STRONG) adverb (1) full (DIRECTLY ) Contents adjective (5) full (1) full (2) full (3) full (4) full (5) English American Business fulladjective uk/fʊl/us/fʊl/ full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT) A2 (of a container or a space) holding or containing as much as possible or a lot: This cup is very full so be careful with it. My plate was already full. I tried to get in the cinema last night but it was full. Don't talk with your mouth full! The shelves were full of books. When she looked at him her eyes were full of tears. I tried to get on the 8.45 train but it was full. Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it. The stadium was only half full. A2 containing a lot of things or people or a lot of something: This sweater is full of holes. His essay was full of spelling errors. I'm full of admiration for you. You're always so full of energy. involving a lot of activities: I've got a full week next week - could we postpone our meeting? She has a very full life. be full of sth UK to be talking or thinking a lot about something that you have enjoyed or found exciting: "Did the kids enjoy their trip to the zoo?" "Oh, yes, they were full of it when they got back this afternoon." be full of your own importance disapproving to think and act as if you are very important: Since he got his new job, he's been very full of his own importance. be full of yourself C2 disapproving to think that you are very important in a way that annoys other people: I can't stand her - she's so full of herself. More examples Her book is full of long convoluted sentences. We've brought a cooler full of beer with us. He's got a whole drawer full of odd socks. The museum is full of rare and precious treasures. It was a rough mountain road, full of stones and huge holes. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Full alive alive with sth idiom awash be a rich seam to mine idiom be riddled with sth idiom bristle burst congested cramped crowded heaping heaving heavy with sth idiom ridden riddled rife sardine saturate saturation point seam See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Busy and active Excited, interested and enthusiastic Showing arrogance and conceit full adjective (COMPLETE) A2 [ before noun ] complete, whole, or containing a lot of detail: Please give your full name and address. We do not yet have full details of the story. Few journalists have managed to convey the full horror of the situation. Scientists have not yet determined the full impact of the oil spill. Today's my last full day in Paris. He unwound the rope to its full extent. Are you a full member (= do you have all the membership rights) of the club? Some plants need to be in full sun (= to have the sun shining on them) all the time. in full B1 completely: The bill must be paid in full by the end of the month. in full flow UK If an activity is in full flow, it is happening fast and with energy: Preparations for the event are now in full flow. be in full swing If an event is in full swing, it has already been happening for a period of time and there is a lot of activity: The party was in full swing by the time we arrived. in full view able to be seen by other people: Andy kissed Vicki full on the lips in full view of her friends. More examples The board concurred that the editor should have full control over editorial matters. He made a full confession to the police. When the newspapers published the full story, all his earlier deceits were revealed. The prognosis after the operation was for a full recovery. The minister accepted full responsibility for the disaster and resigned. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Complete and whole A, a a/one hundred percent idiom absolutely all or nothing idiom all-in-one all-inclusive flat full-fledged full-length fully fully fledged heart and soul idiom plain root totally unabridged unadulterated unconditional uncut undivided See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Occurring and happening Visible full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE) B1 [ before noun ] the greatest possible: James is very bright, but he doesn't make full use of his abilities. Nobody got full marks (= all the answers right) in the spelling test. It doesn't seem likely that we will see a return to full employment (= that all the people in the country will have a job) in the near future. More examples The opposition was in full cry in Parliament last night over the proposed changes to the education bill. When we arrived, the party was in full swing and the room was abuzz. You need it on full lock . The move from stage to films allowed Gildit to give full play to his sense of the fantastic. I don't feel I'm achieving my full potential in my present job. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Maximum and minimum (at) full stretch idiom at least idiom bare ceiling credit limit critical mass limit majority mass max max out maximal min minimum minority most most outside the full monty utmost See more results » full adjective (FOOD) B2 also full up having eaten so much food that you cannot eat any more: No more cake for me, thanks, I'm full. on a full stomach having recently eaten: Never go swimming on a full stomach. More examples I've only eaten one course and I'm already full. The children were too full to eat their pudding, and they asked to get down from the table. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Full alive alive with sth idiom awash be a rich seam to mine idiom be riddled with sth idiom bristle burst congested cramped crowded heaping heaving heavy with sth idiom ridden riddled rife sardine saturate saturation point seam See more results » full adjective (LARGE) (of clothing) loose or containing a lot of material, or (of parts of the body) quite large and rounded: a full skirt Women often have full faces/become full in the face when they're pregnant. Her full lips curved into a smile. used to avoid saying "fat": They advertise clothes "for the fuller figure". Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Big and quite big appreciable baronial burly capacious commodious fair grand heavy juicy L, l large-scale largish macro mass spacious supersize swamp sweeping the bigger the better idiom walk-in See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Flexible, loose and yielding full adjective (STRONG) (of a flavour, sound, smell, etc.) strong or deep: This wine has a full fruity flavour. A cello has a fuller sound than a violin. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Flavours & tastes acidic acidity acidulous aftertaste bite bitter cheesy flavourful flavourless flavoursome full-bodied gamy plummy savour sugary sweet-and-sour sweetness tang tangy toasty See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Smells & smelling Describing qualities of sound Having a powerful effect Idiom(s) (at) full blast (at) full speed/tilt/pelt (at) full stretch be full of beans be full of the joys of spring be in full cry come/go/turn full circle full marks to sb full steam ahead fulladverb uk/fʊl/us/fʊl/ full adverb (COMPLETE) know full well to understand a situation completely: You know full well that you're not supposed to go there without asking me! Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Aware abreast acquainted alive alive to sth idiom awake awakening be no stranger to sth idiom conscious familiar genned up *have/keep your* finger on the pulse idiom informed insider ivory tower onto preliterate privy put sb in the picture idiom repository sad See more results » full adverb (STRAIGHT) straight; directly: He was kicked full in the stomach. The intruders turned and ran as the police shone their torches full on them. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Accurate and exact accuracy accurate aright authoritative bang be bang on idiom exact exactly in so many words idiom infallible infallibly letter-perfect literal sharp strictly speaking idiom technically to the day idiom to the letter idiom truly unerring See more results » fullnoun uk/fʊl/us/fʊl/ to the full/to the fullest as much or as well as possible: She certainly lives life to the full. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Maximum and minimum (at) full stretch idiom at least idiom bare ceiling credit limit critical mass limit majority mass max max out maximal min minimum minority most most outside the full monty utmost See more results » fulladjective us/fʊl/ full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT) having or containing a lot: The glass is full, so be careful not to spill it. This sweater is full of holes. You’re always so full of energy. Don’t talk with your mouth full (= with food in your mouth)! I have a full schedule (= a lot of activities planned) next week. full adjective (ATE ENOUGH) having eaten so much that you do not want to eat any more: I’m so full I couldn’t eat another bite. full adjective (WHOLE) [ not gradable ] including all of something or everything; whole: What should we do on our last full day in New York? full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE) [ not gradable ] the greatest possible; maximum: We don’t make full use of our basement. My roommate’s stereo was on full blast (= as loudly as possible). full adjective (LARGE) [ -er/-est only ] (of clothing) loose or containing a lot of material, or (of the body) large and rounded: full face/lips/mouth The dress was tight at the waist with a very full skirt and puffy sleeves. full adjective (STRONG) [ -er/-est only ] (of a flavor, sound, or smell) strong or deep: A cello has a fuller sound than a violin. Idiom(s) full circle full of yourself (at) full throttle someone is full of it in full swing on a full stomach fulladverb [ not gradable ] us/fʊl/ full adverb [ not gradable ] (DIRECTLY ) directly: The biting wind was blowing full in his face. Idiom(s) know full well fulladjective uk/fʊl/us complete or whole: the full amount/cost Only people without health insurance are charged the full amount. the full benefit/impact It is still not known what the full impact of the economic sanctions will be on the domestic economy. Officials said the airline was operating at full capacity yesterday. If the customer kept the items for the full 90 days that many stores allow for a return, the season for a particular fashion might have passed. containing a lot of detail or all the necessary details: Please include your full name and address with your order. For full details, please visit our website. full price [ C or U ] a price that has not been reduced: Customers who do not have a proof of age card have to pay full price. at full stretch working as hard as possible, or using all available money, materials, time, etc.: be/work at full stretch Plants are continuing to work at full stretch to meet both domestic and export demand. They claimed they were operating at full stretch and could not afford to lower rates as margins were already pared to the bone . in full completely:** The bill must be paid in full by the end of the month.
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fulladjective

full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT)

full adjective (COMPLETE)

full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE)

full adjective (FOOD)

full adjective (LARGE)

full adjective (STRONG)

Idiom(s)

fulladverb

full adverb (COMPLETE)

full adverb (STRAIGHT)

fullnoun

fulladjective

full adjective (CONTAINING A LOT)

full adjective (ATE ENOUGH)

full adjective (WHOLE)

full adjective (GREATEST POSSIBLE)

full adjective (LARGE)

full adjective (STRONG)

Idiom(s)

fulladverb [ not gradable ]

full adverb [ not gradable ] (DIRECTLY )

Idiom(s)

fulladjective