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

full¹ adj., -er, -est, adv.
adj.

completely filled:a full cup.
containing all that can be held:[be + ~ + of]eyes full of tears.
complete;
entire;
maximum:[before a noun]a full supply of food; at full speed.
abundant;
well-supplied:a cabinet full of medicine.
Clothing(of garments, drapery, etc.) wide, ample, or having large folds;
flowing out:a full skirt.
filled or rounded out, as in form:has a full figure.
occupied with thinking of;
having the mind focused on;
engrossed with:[be + ~ + of]full of anxieties.
of the highest rank:a full professor.
of the same parents:[before a noun]full brothers, not half brothers.
Music and Danceample and complete in volume or richness of sound:a deep, full voice.
having eaten as much as one can:feeling full from dinner.

adv.

exactly or directly;
straight:The blow struck him full in the face.
quite;
very;
perfectly:You know full well what I mean.

Idioms

Idioms in full:

to or for the full or required amount:We expect payment in full.

full•ness, n. [uncountable]

full¹ adj., -er, -est, adv., v., n.
adj.

completely filled;
containing all that can be held;
filled to utmost capacity:a full cup.
complete;
entire;
maximum:a full supply of food for a three-day hike.
of the maximum size, amount, extent, volume, etc.:a full load of five tons; to receive full pay.
Clothing(of garments, drapery, etc.) wide, ample, or having ample folds.
abundant;
well-supplied:a yard full of litter; a cabinet full of medicine.
filled or rounded out, as in form:a full bust.
engrossed;
occupied (usually fol. by of ):She was full of her own anxieties.
of the same parents:full brothers.
Music and Danceample and complete in volume or richness of sound.
Wine(of wines) having considerable body.
Sport[Baseball.]
- (of the count on a batter) amounting to three balls and two strikes:He hit a slider for a homer on a full count.
- having base runners at first, second, and third bases;
  loaded.
Ceramicsbeing slightly oversized, as a sheet of glass cut too large to fit into a frame.
Games[Poker.]of or pertaining to the three cards of the same denomination in a full house:He won the hand with a pair of kings and sixes full.

adv.

exactly or directly:The blow struck him full in the face.
very:You know full well what I mean.
fully, completely, or entirely;
quite;
at least:The blow knocked him full around. It happened full 30 years ago.

v.t.

Clothing[Sewing.]
- to make full, as by gathering or pleating.
- to bring (the cloth) on one side of a seam to a little greater fullness than on the other by gathering or tucking very slightly.

v.i.

Astronomy(of the moon) to become full.

the highest or fullest state, condition, or degree:The moon is at the full.
Idioms in full:
- to or for the full or required amount.
- without abridgment:The book was reprinted in full.
Idioms to the full, to the greatest extent;
thoroughly:They enjoyed themselves to the full.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English full, ful; cognate with Gothic fulls, Old Norse fullr, Old High German foll (German voll); akin to Latin plēnus, Greek plé̄rēs

full′ness, n.

full² v.t.

Textilesto cleanse and thicken (cloth) by special processes in manufacture.

v.i.

Textiles(of cloth) to become compacted or felted.

1350–1400; Middle English fullen; back formation from fuller¹

full /fʊl/ adj

holding or containing as much as possible; filled to capacity or near capacity
abundant in supply, quantity, number, etc: full of energy
having consumed enough food or drink
(esp of the face or figure) rounded or plump; not thin
(prenominal) with no part lacking; complete: a full dozen
(prenominal) with all privileges, rights, etc; not restricted: a full member
(prenominal) of, relating to, or designating a relationship established by descent from the same parents: full brother
filled with emotion or sentiment: a full heart
(postpositive) followed by of: occupied or engrossed (with): full of his own projects
powerful or rich in volume and sound
completing a piece or section; concluding: a full close
(of a garment, esp a skirt) containing a large amount of fabric; of ample cut
(of sails, etc) distended by wind
(of wine, such as a burgundy) having a heavy body
(of a colour) containing a large quantity of pure hue as opposed to white or grey; rich; saturated
informal drunk
full of oneself ⇒ full of pride or conceit; egoistic
full up ⇒ filled to capacity
in full swing ⇒ at the height of activity: the party was in full swing

adv

completely; entirely
(in combination): full-grown, full-fledged
exactly; directly; right: he hit him full in the stomach
very; extremely (esp in the phrase full well)

the greatest degree, extent, etc
in full ⇒ without omitting, decreasing, or shortening: we paid in full for our mistake
to the full ⇒ to the greatest extent; thoroughly; fully

(transitive) to gather or tuck
(intransitive) (of the moon) to be fully illuminated

Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fullr, Old High German foll, Latin plēnus, Greek plērēs; see fill

ˈfullness, esp US ˈfulness n

full /fʊl/ vb

(of cloth, yarn, etc) to become or to make (cloth, yarn, etc) heavier and more compact during manufacture through shrinking and beating or pressing

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French fouler, ultimately from Latin fullō a fuller¹

单词	full
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 full¹ /fʊl/USA pronunciation adj., -er, -est, adv. adj. completely filled:a full cup. containing all that can be held:[be + ~ + of]eyes full of tears. complete; entire; maximum:[before a noun]a full supply of food; at full speed. abundant; well-supplied:a cabinet full of medicine. Clothing(of garments, drapery, etc.) wide, ample, or having large folds; flowing out:a full skirt. filled or rounded out, as in form:has a full figure. occupied with thinking of; having the mind focused on; engrossed with:[be + ~ + of]full of anxieties. of the highest rank:a full professor. of the same parents:[before a noun]full brothers, not half brothers. Music and Danceample and complete in volume or richness of sound:a deep, full voice. having eaten as much as one can:feeling full from dinner. adv. exactly or directly; straight:The blow struck him full in the face. quite; very; perfectly:You know full well what I mean. Idioms Idioms in full: to or for the full or required amount:We expect payment in full. full•ness, n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 full¹ (fŏŏl),USA pronunciation adj., -er, -est, adv., v., n. adj. completely filled; containing all that can be held; filled to utmost capacity:a full cup. complete; entire; maximum:a full supply of food for a three-day hike. of the maximum size, amount, extent, volume, etc.:a full load of five tons; to receive full pay. Clothing(of garments, drapery, etc.) wide, ample, or having ample folds. abundant; well-supplied:a yard full of litter; a cabinet full of medicine. filled or rounded out, as in form:a full bust. engrossed; occupied (usually fol. by of ):She was full of her own anxieties. of the same parents:full brothers. Music and Danceample and complete in volume or richness of sound. Wine(of wines) having considerable body. Sport[Baseball.] (of the count on a batter) amounting to three balls and two strikes:He hit a slider for a homer on a full count. having base runners at first, second, and third bases; loaded. Ceramicsbeing slightly oversized, as a sheet of glass cut too large to fit into a frame. Games[Poker.]of or pertaining to the three cards of the same denomination in a full house:He won the hand with a pair of kings and sixes full. adv. exactly or directly:The blow struck him full in the face. very:You know full well what I mean. fully, completely, or entirely; quite; at least:The blow knocked him full around. It happened full 30 years ago. v.t. Clothing[Sewing.] to make full, as by gathering or pleating. to bring (the cloth) on one side of a seam to a little greater fullness than on the other by gathering or tucking very slightly. v.i. Astronomy(of the moon) to become full. n. the highest or fullest state, condition, or degree:The moon is at the full. Idioms in full: to or for the full or required amount. without abridgment:The book was reprinted in full. Idioms to the full, to the greatest extent; thoroughly:They enjoyed themselves to the full. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English full, ful; cognate with Gothic fulls, Old Norse fullr, Old High German foll (German voll); akin to Latin plēnus, Greek plé̄rēs full′ness, n. full² (fŏŏl),USA pronunciation v.t. Textilesto cleanse and thicken (cloth) by special processes in manufacture. v.i. Textiles(of cloth) to become compacted or felted. 1350–1400; Middle English fullen; back formation from fuller¹ Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: full /fʊl/ adj holding or containing as much as possible; filled to capacity or near capacity abundant in supply, quantity, number, etc: full of energy having consumed enough food or drink (esp of the face or figure) rounded or plump; not thin (prenominal) with no part lacking; complete: a full dozen (prenominal) with all privileges, rights, etc; not restricted: a full member (prenominal) of, relating to, or designating a relationship established by descent from the same parents: full brother filled with emotion or sentiment: a full heart (postpositive) followed by of: occupied or engrossed (with): full of his own projects powerful or rich in volume and sound completing a piece or section; concluding: a full close (of a garment, esp a skirt) containing a large amount of fabric; of ample cut (of sails, etc) distended by wind (of wine, such as a burgundy) having a heavy body (of a colour) containing a large quantity of pure hue as opposed to white or grey; rich; saturated informal drunk full of oneself ⇒ full of pride or conceit; egoistic full up ⇒ filled to capacity in full swing ⇒ at the height of activity: the party was in full swing adv completely; entirely (in combination): full-grown, full-fledged exactly; directly; right: he hit him full in the stomach very; extremely (esp in the phrase full well) n the greatest degree, extent, etc in full ⇒ without omitting, decreasing, or shortening: we paid in full for our mistake to the full ⇒ to the greatest extent; thoroughly; fully vb (transitive) to gather or tuck (intransitive) (of the moon) to be fully illuminated Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fullr, Old High German foll, Latin plēnus, Greek plērēs; see fill ˈfullness, esp US ˈfulness n full /fʊl/ vb (of cloth, yarn, etc) to become or to make (cloth, yarn, etc) heavier and more compact during manufacture through shrinking and beating or pressing Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French fouler, ultimately from Latin fullō a fuller¹
随便看	palled pallet palleted palletise palletization palletize pallet knife pallette pallial palliasse palliate palliation palliative palliatively palliator pallid pallidly pallidness palling pallium palliums pall-like pall mall pall-mall pallor