-fulness 

A suffix used to make words unnecessarily longer, though most people don't care. Usually used with adjectives, verbs, and nouns.

Who adds -fulness to their words? That's so lamefulness.

-fulness by 1TB August 12, 2008

Furness-Nightcap 

When at the end of a night out drinking you offer a goodnight hug to a female friend and attempt to slip a finger in her anus.

I gave Jenny a sweet "Furness-Nightcap" before she went home last night!

Furness-Nightcap by Mr_Toasty February 27, 2011

fullessent 

a nigga so pale they look like a light bulb in a mall.

This nigga sitting next to me is so fullessent and shit, it hurts my eyes.

fullessent by Negrodamas November 19, 2014

funness 

describes the most ultimate in any experience which would be described as fun, joyful, blissful, satisfactory, or even pleasurable. The epitome of fun.

Funness is also mainly used in sarcasm, because it is incredibly hard to find any activity that would qualify as awesome enough to be funness, it's so hard, nothing has been found yet.

this word originated in the pleasant little village of Clay Center

"Yeah, the other day, I was cutting down this evergreen and I cut off my leg with a chainsaw, it was so funness!"

"Wow, really? I didn't realize it was so sweet, maybe I'll try it"

"I was being sarcastic, dumbass"

funness by brian h March 30, 2005

Barrow in Furness

A simply magical coastal town in Cumbria, England. A place of outstanding natural beauty and lively cultural activity. The incredibly wide-ranging entertainment opportunities include: knife-fighting, shagging 15 year-old mothers, having your shoes nicked, skag, and much, much more.

General #1: There's only one nuclear warhead left in the world. Where should we use it?

General #2: Barrow in Furness, obviously.

Barrow in Furness by Dave November 18, 2003

funnessocity 

to have alot of fun might. be used as a sarcastic expression.

Joe:omg! i went to japan!
Allison: FUNNESSOCITY!!

funnessocity by cheer188 January 17, 2009

grok in the fullness 

To understand completely. To embody an I deal. From Robert Heinlein's "Stranger in a Strange Land".

Take the Fonz. He doesn't just get women, he groks them in the fullness.

grok in the fullness by Roger D. Reynolds September 26, 2004