fuller

adj.brimming, filled
adj.thorough
adj.deep in sound
adj.satiated in hunger

Antonyms for fuller

Word Origin & History

"one who fulls cloth," Old English fullere, from Latin fullo "fuller" (see foil (v.)). The substance called fuller's earth (silicate of alumina) is first recorded 1520s, so called because it was used in cleansing cloth.

Example Sentences forfuller

Let us then take the fuller meaning of polish, and see how it will apply to style.

This, you will allow, my dear Julia, even in a fuller extent than I do.

Let not those blush who have,” said Fuller, “but those who have not a lawful calling.

I wish it were possible for me to give a fuller account of the Burmese family.

And then the sun had seemed to rise on a fuller life that came later.

Never had the coffers of the Holy See been fuller than at this moment.

What was there about Fuller that marked him as superior to Luke and the rest of the convicts?

Then he plunged down the steeply inclined trough after Fuller.

His back straightened and Fuller was swung clear of the ground.

This chute, Fuller had said, led to the outside at the back of the reduction plant.