fully built
The term Fully Built has been in the Gear head vernacular sense the mid 60s and implies something has been improved for high performance, or to withstand harsh use. Important to note: Although this would suggest something could be fullerly built, the adverb "fully" does not imply completion, or reaching a point of "maximum potential". Ultimately a more accurate term might be "modified within my budget, and skill, but I'm trying ot downplay there's room for more improvement." Fully Built now has a more universal application, but traditionally was used in hotrod car culture. Though also used in the import tuner community, it's often meant as derogatory eg. "That boy's snap on body kit is fully built hella fresh."
The term Fully Built has been in the Gear head vernacular sense the mid 60s and implies something has been improved for high performance, or to withstand harsh use. Important to note: Although this would suggest something could be fullerly built, the adverb "fully" does not imply completion, or reaching a point of "maximum potential". Ultimately a more accurate term might be "modified within my budget, and skill, but I'm trying ot downplay there's room for more improvement." Fully Built now has a more universal application, but traditionally was used in hotrod car culture. Though also used in the import tuner community, it's often meant as derogatory eg. "That boy's snap on body kit is fully built hella fresh."
The new girl in school appears to be fully built, I think I'll move on her before someone else gets on that.
by Datsun510zen January 18, 2017
by Lars M January 20, 2006
In reference to a large expenditure, such as a car or house, one that is certainly not covered by materiality, this refers to "top of the range".
Por examplé: A car with alloy wheels, computers, television screens, leather seats, nitrous oxide, maybe some groupies etc.
by Kung-Fu Jesus April 15, 2004
An expression of admiration or enthusiasm for a person, thing or action. It can stand alone as an exclamation but is frequently used as a modifier to qualify something as excellent. It is associated with Middle Eastern and Mediterranean Australian English, as explained on the Australian language blog Fully (sic).
"Fully sick, mate!" (stand-alone exclamation)
"Your car is fully sick, bro" (adjective)
"I will call on my fully sick boys" (modifier)
"Your car is fully sick, bro" (adjective)
"I will call on my fully sick boys" (modifier)
by fully (sic) September 1, 2010
Powerful, note worthy and generally expensive object.
Mostly vehicle related, but can be applied to anything else.
Mostly vehicle related, but can be applied to anything else.
by John B. Hewitt July 21, 2003
Completely impaired by marijuana. It is a reference to the movie "half-baked" but replacing "half" with "fully"
by sluttyskunkmonkey October 6, 2007
Being smashed, fried, and baked all at the same time. Often acquired at raves. Smashed being drunk, fried = tripping on acid, and baked = high. This condition can lead to many unfortunate but extremely hilarious outcomes. If you or anyone you know is fully-potatoed, 1st rule: you can not fly, no matter the circumstances. In this condition you sense of reality is altered to a point that nothing is real. It is fun but dangerous, your sense of time,depth, balance, sight, taste, smell, and hearing are so altered theres no point in trying to make sense of it; just relax and enjoy it. You also shouldn't drive or be around anything moving. Being outside and near streets or busy areas is extremely dangerous. Do not try to fill out any important documents, or make a transaction. Just have fun and DO NOT FLY.
@.@ uh man what direction is up, I'm way too full-potatoed...
or
Guy 1: Shhh, you! I can't hear the chipmunks, the sun's to loud!
Guy 2: Dude, you make no sense.
Guy 3: Yeah he's fully-potatoed
or
Guy 1: Shhh, you! I can't hear the chipmunks, the sun's to loud!
Guy 2: Dude, you make no sense.
Guy 3: Yeah he's fully-potatoed
by Rob9001 February 8, 2010