full
1 of 4adjective/fʊl/
Forms:fuller,fullest
1
having no space left
A2- The restaurant was full, so we had to wait for a table to become available.
- After a day of shopping, her shopping bags were full of new purchases.
- The parking lot was full, forcing us to find parking on a nearby street.
- The storage container was full to the brim with old clothes and belongings.
- The bus was full, so we had to stand in the aisle during the journey.
Antonyms:
2
having all elements or aspects present, without any omissions
- He received a full refund for the defective product, as per the store's return policy.
- She gave a full explanation of her reasons for resigning, leaving no room for misunderstanding.
- The full set of instructions included detailed steps for assembling the furniture.
- After a full day of exploring the city, they returned to their hotel exhausted but satisfied.
- The full moon illuminated the night sky, casting a soft glow over the landscape.
3
having had enough food
- She felt full after finishing her lunch.
- After the buffet, everyone was full and happy.
- I'm too full to eat dessert right now.
- She stopped eating when she felt full.
- Are you full, or do you want to try some more food?
Synonyms:
4
complete in extent or degree and in every particular
Synonyms:
5
(of sound) having marked deepness and body
Antonyms:
6
having the usual or complete amount of something
- The gas tank is full, so we can drive for hours.
- She drank a full glass of milk with her cookies.
- He gave me a full explanation of how the machine works.
- The moon is full tonight, lighting up the whole yard.
Synonyms: