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Definitions

fuller

[fool-er] / ˈfʊl ər /

ADJECTIVE

brimming, filled

Synonyms

STRONGEST

adequate big chock-full complete crowded entire intact packed stocked sufficient

STRONG

abounding burdened bursting crammed glutted gorged imbued impregnated jammed laden lavish loaded overflowing padded replete sated satiated satisfied saturated stuffed suffused surfeited teeming weighted

WEAK

abundant awash bounteous brimful chockablock competent extravagant jam-packed jammed full packed like sardines plenteous plentiful plethoric profuse running over voluminous

Antonyms

STRONGEST

defective deficient empty inadequate incomplete insufficient lacking wanting

STRONG

unloaded

WEAK

hungry needy starved unsatisfied void

ADJECTIVE

thorough

Synonyms

STRONGEST

absolute adequate broad complete comprehensive detailed entire exhaustive extensive generous maximum perfect whole

STRONG

integral itemized minute particular particularized unabridged

WEAK

abundant all-inclusive ample blow-by-blow choate circumstantial clocklike copious plenary plenteous plentiful unlimited

Antonyms

STRONGEST

broken deficient flawed imperfect incomplete inferior insufficient limited narrow part partial restricted short unfinished wanting

STRONG

imprecise inexact

WEAK

empty hungry needy starved unsatisfied void

ADJECTIVE

deep in sound

Synonyms

STRONGEST

clear rich

STRONG

rounded

WEAK

distinct loud resonant throaty

Antonyms

WEAK

empty hungry incomplete needy starved unsatisfied void

ADJECTIVE

satiated in hunger

Synonyms

STRONG

glutted gorged jaded sated satiate stuffed surfeited

WEAK

lousy with up to here

Antonyms

WEAK

empty hungry incomplete needy starved unsatisfied void

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Additional detail from the echocardiogram, such as the ejection fraction—the percentage of blood pumped with each heart contraction—would also provide a fuller picture of the president’s health.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 31, 2026

He suddenly appeared in public with a new fuller, puffier face, more immobile and inexpressive.

From BBC • May 30, 2026

Read this for a fuller explanation of out-of-the money options.

From MarketWatch • May 22, 2026

“It makes us a fuller city,” Aissa, 64, said.

From Los Angeles Times • May 8, 2026

It flares a gown fuller than even a hundred petticoats.

From "The Detective's Assistant" by Kate Hannigan