A1adjective1K

UK/["/fʊl/"]/US/["/fʊl/"]/

Meaning of Full

In simple words: Having no empty space; completely containing something.

Full in a sentence

  • The glass is full of water.
  • I want to eat until I am full.
  • The backpack is full of books.
  • She gave a full explanation of the project.
  • He has a full schedule today.
  • The movie was full of surprises.

How to use Full

Use 'full' to describe something that cannot hold more, like a cup or a schedule. It's appropriate in both casual and formal contexts, but avoid using it in technical contexts where precision is needed.

Grammar pattern

standalone adjective

Memory hint

Think of a 'full' glass of water that can't hold any more.

Related words

Synonyms for Full

Opposites of Full

Common mistakes with Full

  • Confusing with 'fill' — 'full' means containing, while 'fill' means to make something full.
  • Incorrectly using 'full' as a verb.
  • Using 'full' when describing a person instead of 'filled' when meaning satisfied.

Full appears in

Full in other languages

More words like Full

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Frequently asked questions about Full

What does Full mean?

Having no empty space; completely containing something.

What is the definition of Full?

containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space

How do you use Full in a sentence?

The glass is full of water.

Can you give another example of Full?

I want to eat until I am full.

What are synonyms for Full?

Common alternatives include maximum.

What is the opposite of Full?

Opposite meanings include empty, vacant, bare.

What words go with Full?

It commonly pairs with be, look, seem, absolutely, completely, almost, of, be, look, seem, extremely, fairly, very, be, feel, absolutely, completely, rather, full up.

What are common mistakes when using Full?

Confusing with 'fill' — 'full' means containing, while 'fill' means to make something full. Incorrectly using 'full' as a verb. Using 'full' when describing a person instead of 'filled' when meaning satisfied.

How do you pronounce Full?

US: /["/fʊl/"]/, UK: /["/fʊl/"]/. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use Full?

Use 'full' to describe something that cannot hold more, like a cup or a schedule. It's appropriate in both casual and formal contexts, but avoid using it in technical contexts where precision is needed.

What CEFR level is Full?

"Full" is at A1 level on the CEFR scale.