knowledgefuladj.

1574 C. Vitell tr. H. Niclaes Prophetie Spirit of Loue iii. f. 9 Yee all which are so wise or knowledgfull in your owne conceit.

1865 Frank Leslie's Illustr. Newspaper 13 May 119/2 No one asks of a man in New York, ‘Is he good? is he noble, self-sacrificing, intellectual, knowledgeful?’

1879 St. George's Hosp. Rep. 9 793 In his concise but knowledge-full work on the pathology of the ear.

1911 School Rev. Mar. 148 Lawyers, doctors, preachers, professors, and other knowledgeful, powerful, and happy people who stood out above the common democratic throng.

1950 Phylon 11 334 He emphasized the need for an understanding literary audience as well as for knowledge-full authors.

2002 F. Smith & J. Barker in R. Edwards Children, Home & School iii. 59 Children are social actors, knowledgeful ‘experts’ actively involved in shaping the social spheres they inhabit.