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Antonyms for fullest
| Grammar : Adj |
| Spell : foo l |
| Phonetic Transcription : fʊl |
Definition of fullest
Origin :- Old English full "completely, full, perfect, entire, utter," from Proto-Germanic *fullaz (cf. Old Saxon full, Old Frisian ful, Old Norse fullr, Old High German fol, German voll, Gothic fulls), from PIE *pele- (1) "to fill" (see poly-).
- Adverbial sense was common in Middle English (full well, full many, etc.). Related: Fuller; fullest. Full moon was Old English fulles monan; first record of full-blood in relation to racial purity is from 1812. Full house is 1710 in the theatrical sense, 1887 in the poker sense.
- adj brimming, filled
- adj thorough
- adj deep in sound
- adj satiated in hunger
- All vegetables are in the highest state of perfection, and fullest of juice and flavour, just before they begin to flower.
- Extract from : « The Cook and Housekeeper's Complete and Universal Dictionary; Including a System of Modern Cookery, in all Its Various Branches, » by Mary Eaton
- He intended to shock them to the fullest extent of the word's meaning.
- Extract from : « Fair Harbor » by Joseph Crosby Lincoln
- Conscious of this immense privilege, she takes the fullest advantage of it.
- Extract from : « England and Germany » by Emile Joseph Dillon
- Nature has expended her bounties in fullest measure for the vineyard.
- Extract from : « Manual of American Grape-Growing » by U. P. Hedrick
- Are they not already in the fullest flower, and big and mature as they are ever likely to be?
- Extract from : « Social Justice Without Socialism » by John Bates Clark
- "On that head you will receive the fullest instructions," said the General.
- Extract from : « Sir Jasper Carew » by Charles James Lever
- You may trust me to the fullest extent; and tell me, what was your business with Lutrell?
- Extract from : « Luttrell Of Arran » by Charles James Lever
- “Oh I quite understand that you accept the fullest responsibility,” I said.
- Extract from : « Chance » by Joseph Conrad
- He was taking the indispensable man into his fullest confidence.
- Extract from : « Nostromo: A Tale of the Seaboard » by Joseph Conrad
- This is at once the fullest and the best account of Alesius that has yet been published.
- Extract from : « The Scottish Reformation » by Alexander F. Mitchell
Synonyms for fullest
- abounding
- absolute
- abundant
- adequate
- all-inclusive
- ample
- awash
- big
- blow-by-blow
- bounteous
- brimful
- broad
- burdened
- bursting
- choate
- chock-full
- chockablock
- circumstantial
- clear
- clocklike
- competent
- complete
- comprehensive
- copious
- crammed
- crowded
- detailed
- distinct
- entire
- exhaustive
- extensive
- extravagant
- generous
- glutted
- gorged
- imbued
- impregnated
- intact
- integral
- itemized
- jaded
- jam-packed
- jammed
- jammed full
- laden
- lavish
- loaded
- loud
- lousy with
- maximum
- minute
- overflowing
- packed
- packed like sardines
- padded
- particular
- particularized
- perfect
- plenary
- plenteous
- plentiful
- plethoric
- profuse
- replete
- resonant
- rich
- rounded
- running over
- sated
- satiate
- satiated
- satisfied
- saturated
- stocked
- stuffed
- sufficient
- suffused
- surfeited
- teeming
- throaty
- unabridged
- unlimited
- up to here
- voluminous
- weighted
- whole
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019