Онлайн-словарь

 
 I.  adjective 
 Etymology: Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old High German fol full, Latin plenus full, plēre to fill, Greek plērēs full, plēthein to be full Date: before 12th century containing as much or as many as is possible or normal , 
 
 2. complete especially in detail, number, or duration , lacking restraint, check, or qualification , having all distinguishing characteristics ; enjoying all authorized rights and privileges , not lacking in any essential ;  perfect  , e. completely occupied by runners , having three balls and two strikes , 
 
 3. being at the highest or greatest degree ;  maximum  , being at the height of development , being a full moon ; completely illuminated , rounded in outline , 
 
 5. possessing or containing a great number or amount, having an abundance of material especially in the form of gathered, pleated, or flared parts , rich in experience , 
 
 6. satisfied especially with food or drink, large enough to satisfy , completely weary, having both parents in common , having volume or depth of sound , completely occupied especially with a thought or plan , possessing a rich or pro noun ced quality , Synonyms: see:  full  
 
 II.  adverb Date: before 12th century 
 
 1.  very  ,  extremely  ,  entirely  ,  straight  ,  squarely  , 
 
 3. — used as an intensive  
 
 III.  noun 
 Date: 14th century
 the highest or fullest state or degree , the utmost extent , 
 
 IV.  verb 
 Date: 1794
 intransitive  verb to become full, transitive  verb to make full in sewing, 
 
 V. transitive  verb 
 Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French fuller, fouler to full, trample underfoot, from Medieval Latin fullare, from Latin fullo fuller
 Date: 14th century
 to shr…

 full blast 
  adverb 
 Date: 1909
 at full capacity ; with great intensity

 full bore 
  adverb 
 Date: 1927
 with maximum effort or speed

 full circle 
  adverb 
 Date: 1878
 through a series of developments that lead back to the original source, position, or situation or to a complete reversal of the original position

 full dress 
  noun 
 Date: 1748
 the style of dress prescribed for ceremonial or formal social occasions

 full house 
  noun 
 Date: 1887
 a poker hand containing three of a kind and a pair

 full marks 
  noun plural
 Date: 1916
 due credit or commendation

 full moon 
  noun Date: before 12th century the moon with its whole apparent disk illuminated

 full nelson 
  noun 
 Date: 1900
 a wrestling hold gained from behind an opponent by thrusting the arms under the opponent's arms and clasping the hands behind the opponent's head

 full of it 
 phrasal not to be believed

 full stop 
  noun 
 Date: 1596
  period  5a

 full tilt 
  adverb 
 Etymology: 3tilt
 Date: 1679
 at high speed

 full time 
  noun 
 Date: 1898
 the amount of time considered the normal or standard amount for working during a given period