Full ( adjective , verb )

(As an adjective)

Full ( adjective )

1. Containing as much or as many as is possible or normal.
2. Having all the necessary or appropriate parts.
3. Having a capacity to hold as much as is possible or normal.
4. Having a great or sufficient degree of intensity.
5. Having or showing a complete or maximum degree of a particular quality.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ful; akin to old high german fol full, latin plenus, greek plethos multitude.

Examples:

1. The glass is full of water.
2. She ate a full meal and was satisfied.
3. The moon was in its full phase.
4. She enjoys a full and active life.
5. The sky is full of stars.

(As a verb)

Full ( verb )

1. Containing as much or as many as is possible or normal.
2. Having all the necessary or appropriate parts.
3. Having a capacity to hold as much as is possible or normal.
4. Having a great or sufficient degree of intensity.
5. Having or showing a complete or maximum degree of a particular quality.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english ful; akin to old high german fol full, latin plenus, greek plethos multitude.

Examples:

1. The glass is full of water.
2. She ate a full meal and was satisfied.
3. The moon was in its full phase.
4. She enjoys a full and active life.
5. The sky is full of stars.