fuller

Containing as much or as many as is possible or normal; having no empty space.

• 🇪🇸Que contiene todo lo que puede contener, sin espacio vacío; también se refiere a algo completo o que ha alcanzado su máximo grado o capacidad.

1. Containing as much as possible A1 formal

   Having no empty space; containing the maximum amount.

   • The glass is full of water.
   • The bus was completely full this morning.
   • Her suitcase is full of clothes.

   🇪🇸lleno

   Sinónimos: brimmingfilledpackedrepletestuffed

   Antónimos: emptyhollowvacantvoid

2. Complete or entire A2 formal

   Including all parts, elements, or details; not lacking anything.

   • Please provide your full name and address.
   • He gave a full account of what happened.
   • The full report will be published next week.

   🇪🇸Completo o entero

   Sinónimos: completeentiretotalunabridgedwhole

   Antónimos: defectiveincompletepartial

3. Satisfied after eating A1 informal

   Having eaten enough or too much food.

   • I'm so full after that huge meal.
   • She said she was full and couldn't eat dessert.
   • Don't eat too fast or you'll feel full too quickly.

   🇪🇸Satisfecho después de comer

   Sinónimos: repletesatiatedstuffed

   Antónimos: famishedhungryravenousstarving

4. Maximum or highest B1 formal

   At the highest level or degree possible.

   • The car was traveling at full speed.
   • He put the music at full volume.
   • The team is working at full capacity.

   🇪🇸máximo o pleno

   Sinónimos: extrememaximalmaximumpeaktopultimateutmost

   Antónimos: empty

• fuller comparative form
• fullest superlative form

An adverb meaning "directly" or "very" (e.g., "full well"). It is used in fixed expressions to emphasize the degree or completeness of an action or state. The form is identical to the adjective.

• 🇪🇸Adverbio que significa «directamente» o «muy» (por ejemplo, «full well» — «muy bien»). Se usa en expresiones fijas para enfatizar el grado o la plenitud de una acción o estado. La forma coincide con el adjetivo.

1. Directly or exactly B2 informal

   Used to emphasize that something is done directly or completely.

   • The ball hit him full in the face.
   • She looked him full in the eyes.
   • The sun shone full on the garden.

   🇪🇸directamente, exactamente

   Sinónimos: bangexactlyplumbrightslapsmacksquarelystraight

2. Very or extremely B2 informal

   Used as an intensifier, meaning very or completely.

   • He knows full well what he did.
   • She was full aware of the consequences.
   • They were full determined to win the game.

   🇪🇸muy, completamente

   Sinónimos: completelyentirelyextremelyquitetotallyutterlyverywholly

• fuller comparative form
• fullest superlative form

A noun referring to a worker who cleans and thickens freshly woven cloth as part of the textile finishing process.

• 🇪🇸Sustantivo que designa a un trabajador que limpia y espesa o compacta el tejido recién tejido durante el acabado de los textiles.

1. Cloth worker C2 formal

   A person whose job is to clean and thicken freshly woven cloth, a process known as fulling.

   • The fuller worked diligently to prepare the woolen cloth.
   • In medieval times, a fuller was an essential trade in textile towns.
   • The guild of fullers had strict rules about their craft.

   🇪🇸batanero

   Sinónimos: tuckerwalker

• fullers plural form
• fullers' possessive plural form
• fuller's possessive singular form