" full "

[Adjective]  | "full" | \ ˈfu̇l \

1: containing as much or as many as is possible or normal —often used with of

2: complete especially in detail, number, or duration

3: lacking restraint, check, or qualification

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English ful, full, fol, going back to Old English full, going back to Germanic *fulla- (whence also Old Frisian ful, fol "full," Old Saxon full, Middle Dutch vol, Old High German fol, Old Icelandic fullr, Gothic fulls), going back to Indo-European *pl̥h1nó-, verbal adjective from the base *pleh1- "become full," whence also Old Irish lán "full," Welsh llawn (with length secondary if the proposed law shortening pretonic vowels in Celtic is valid), Latin plēnus (with -ē- from -plēre "to fill"), Old Church Slavic plĭnŭ, Russian pólnyj, Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian pȕn, Lithuanian pìlnas, Sanskrit pūrṇáḥ, Avestan pərəna-; *pleh1- appears with varying ablaut and suffixation in Latin plēre "to fill" (from *plēi̯e-), verbal adjective plētus, Greek pímplēmi "(I) fill," plêto "(it) has become full," Armenian lnowm "(I) fill," Sanskrit pr̥ṇā́ti "(s/he) fills";

  * Note : For another presumed development of *pleh1- see: {poly-|poly-}. Regarding the currency of the verb plēre in Latin see: note at {complete:1|complete:1}.;

[Adjective]  | "full-blood" | \ ˈfu̇l-ˌbləd \

1: full-blooded

Origin: 1764 ;

[Adjective]  | "full-blood*ed" | \ ˈfu̇l-ˌblə-dəd \

1: of unmixed ancestry : purebred

2: florid, ruddy

3: forceful

Origin: 1784 ;

[Adjective]  | "full-blown" | \ ˈfu̇l-ˈblōn \

1: fully mature

2: being at the height of bloom

3: full-fledged

Origin: 1576 ;

 {see: |full:2|full:2} + blown, past participle of {see: |blow:3|blow:3};

[Adverb]  | "full" 

1: very, extremely

2: entirely

3: straight, squarely

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English ful, full "completely, entirely, very, quite," going back to Old English, derivative of full {see: |full:1|full:1};

[Adverb]  | "full blast" 

1: at full capacity : with great intensity

Origin: 1909 ;

[Noun]  | "full" 

1: the highest or fullest state or degree

2: the utmost extent

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English fulle "the whole amount, satisfactory amount," going back to Old English fulla, derivative of full {see: |full:1|full:1};

[Noun]  | "full-blood" 

1: a full-blooded individual

Origin: 1784 ;

[Verb]  | "full" 

1: to become full

2: to make full in sewing

Origin: 1785 ;

 Derivative of {see: |full:1|full:1};

[Verb]  | "full" 

1: to shrink and thicken (woolen cloth) by moistening, heating, and pressing

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English fullen "to full (cloth), trample down, oppress," borrowed from Anglo-French fuller, foler, fouler "to full (cloth), press (grapes), trample under foot, oppress," going back to Late Latin fullāre "to full (cloth)," verb derivative from the base of Latin fullōn-, fullō "fuller (of cloth), launderer," of obscure origin;

[Adjective]  | "full" 

[Adjective]  | "full-figured" 

[Adjective]  | "full-out" 

[Adjective]  | "full-on" 

[Adjective]  | "full-bore" 

[Adverb]  | "full" 

[Adverb]  | "full blast" 

[Noun]  | "full" 

[Noun]  | "full-bloods" 

[Noun]  | "full-blood"