Full

1. entirely (used to emphasize an amount or quantity).
2. the period, point, or state of the greatest fullness or strength; the height of a period of time.
3. the whole.
4. make (something) full; fill up.
5. (of the moon or tide) become full.

1. "they talked for full half an hour"
2. At the full of the harvest season, the fields were a vibrant golden color.
3. The full cost of the repairs came as quite a shock.
4. "he full up the house with bawling"
5. "fulling moon aloft doth ride"

by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025

Full and by

close-hauled but with sails filling.

"The captain steered the sailboat full and by, allowing it to make its best progress to windward with the sails nicely filled."

by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025

Full of years

having lived to a considerable age.

"he died far from his native Champagne and full of years"

by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025

Full-on

(of an activity or thing) not diluted in nature or effect.

"this is full-on ballroom boogie"

by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025

Full out

flush with the margin.

The text on the left side of the page was set full out.

by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025

Full-Circle Humor

When you make a joke with a punch line, and then you move onto a new subject. However, it will revolve right back to the same joke that was just made!

I was talking out my ass. Then later you will say something funny and you’ll say it was just my ass talking again. That was Full-Circle Humor

by ChristopherStepper April 26, 2025

Full muscle

When someone is giving their absolute all—mentally, emotionally, and physically—to achieve a goal or overcome a challenge. It means full commitment, no holding back. Not just about physical strength, but full dedication and drive.

Ever since she decided to become a doctor, she's been going full muscle—no parties, no breaks, just pure grind.

by KingZoro01 May 4, 2025