fuller的意思和读音

fuller

: [fʊlə] : [fʊlə]

v.();【,();【,

n.

adj.;();();(

adv.

fullers  

fulleradj.with no empty space

1.~ (of sth)containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space

a full bottle of wine

She could only nod, because her mouth was full.西

My suitcase was full of books.

There were cardboard boxes stuffed full of clothes.

Sorry, the hotel is full up tonight.

having a lot

2.~ of sth;(having or containing a large number or amount of sth

The sky was full of brightly coloured fireworks.

Life is full of coincidences.

Our new brochure is crammed full of inspirational ideas.

animals pumped full of antibiotics

She was full of admiration for the care she had received.怀

He smiled, his eyes full of laughter.

talking a lot

3.~ of sththinking or talking a lot about a particular thing

He was full of his new job and everything he'd been doing.

with food

4.having had enough to eat

No more for me, thanks─I'm full up.

The kids still weren't full, so I gave them an ice cream each.

You can't run on a full stomach .

complete

5.[ubn]complete; with nothing missing

Full details are available on request.

I still don't think we've heard the full story .

a full English breakfast

A full refund will be given if the item is faulty.退

Fill in your full name and address.

The country applied for full membership of the European Union.

as much as possible

6.[ubn]to the highest level or greatest amount possible

Many people don't use their computers to their full potential .

measures to achieve full employment

Students should take full advantage of the university's facilities.

She came round the corner at full speed .

busy

7.busy; involving a lot of activities

He'd had a very full life .

Her life was too full to find time for hobbies.

for emphasis

8.[obn]used to emphasize an amount or a quantity

She is a full four inches shorter than her sister.

moon

9.appearing as a complete circle

The moon was full, the sky clear.

fat

10. full fat)large and round.Full is sometimes used to avoid saying ‘fat’.

He kissed her full sensual lips.

They specialize in clothes for women with a fuller figure.

clothes

11.made with plenty of cloth; fitting loosely

a full skirt

tone/voice/flavour

12.deep, strong and rich

He draws a unique full sound from the instrument.

the full fruity flavour of the wine

IDM full full of the joys of spring joy Most idioms containingfull are at the entries for the nouns and verbs in the idioms, for examplefull of the joys of spring is atjoy .

‘You are so full of it!’ she retorted furiously.“!”

full of it(informal)not telling the truth; tending to exaggerate things

‘You are so full of it!’ she retorted furiously.“!”

full of yourselfvery proud; thinking only of yourself

The address must be printed in full.

in fullincluding the whole of sth

The address must be printed in full.

I've always believed in living life to the full.

to the fullto the greatest possible degree

I've always believed in living life to the full.

adv.

1.~ in/on sthdirectly

She looked him full in the face.

n.1.2.,,3.,4.()1.2.,,3.,4.()

v.1.,...

adj.1.“full”

adj.1.The comparative of full

1. (Dickey)Fuller

4. qualification , , ... fuller , ... ...

6. qualification , , ... fuller , ... ...

7. Fuller cell fuller fuller's earth ...

8.FULLER便广广

:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

1.Some people have to be educated to realize how much fuller their life would be if they were not dependent on charity.

2.Most of its units met their target operating margins in the most recent quarter, and order books are fuller than they were a year ago.

3.He used to wear it much fuller, much curlier . You know, so eventually, you know, we started cutting it lower and lower.

4.Challenge yourself to live life fuller. . . get out of comfort routines. . . . turn off the TV for a month. . . . see what happens.

5.Had critical information been shared among agencies, "a fuller, clearer picture of the suspect would have emerged, " he said.,”

6.It seems, however, as if the time were now ripe for a fuller discussion of the whole issue.

7.Dr Fuller and his colleagues didn't invent this idea: conservationists have been talking about such schemes for a few years, at least.

8.if not, I should be welcome to lodge at his house, and he would give me a little work to do now and then till fuller business should offer.

9.She seemed intent on an even fuller schedule of activities than usual, as if she were checking off a list.

10.She was a little fuller of figure than five years before when she married; but she had lost nothing of her vivacity .