I 1. прилагательное 1) а) полный, наполненный целиком, заполненный [в прямом и переносном значении] Например: full of wine — полный вина The sky was full of fire. — Небо было всё в огне. I am full of business. — Я весь в делах. Синоним(ы): replete б) (full of) изобилующий, богатый (чем-либо) в) обильный Например: full meal — сытная еда Синоним(ы): abundant, sufficient, copious 2) целый Например: full hour — целый час 3) дородный, полный (не только о человеке) Синоним(ы): large, swelling, plump, protuberant 4) сытый; довольный, удовлетворённый (чем бы то ни было) Например: I have eaten a cold pie and I am full. — Я съел холодный пирог, и я сыт. 5) а) достигший высшей степени, высшей точки, совершенный Например: I was introduced to him in full form. — Я был представлен ему по всей форме. Синоним(ы): complete, entire, perfect б) полный, несокращённый Например: full name — полное имя, имя и фамилия full load — полная нагрузка в) яркий, сочный (о свете) г) под всеми парусами (о корабле), надутый ветром (о парусе) 6) широкий, свободный (об одежде) 7) беременная (о самке животных); готовый к икрометанию (о рыбе) 8) [юриспруденция] полнородный, родной Например: full brother — родной брат 2. имя существительное 1) полнота, высшая точка (чего-либо); расцвет Синоним(ы): completeness, fullness 2) сытость Например: Bob has eaten his full. — Боб наелся досыта. 3. наречие 1) весьма, очень, сильно Синоним(ы): very, much, exceedingly 2) как раз, прямо, аккурат Например: Full in his face the lightning-bolt was driven. — Прямо ему в лицо попала молния. The only way is to travel full west. — Единственный путь - идти строго на запад. Синоним(ы): exactly, directly, straight 3) полностью, совершенно Синоним(ы): completely, entirely, fully, quite 4. глагол 1) становиться полным Например: The moon is fulling now. — Луна приближается к полнолунию. 2) а) кроить широко; шить в сборку, в складку б) морщиться, идти складками (о ткани, одежде) II глагол; [текстильное дело] 1) валять сукно; утолщать исходную ткань 2) очищать исходный материал для ткани
полный, заполненный
I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old High German fol full, Latin plenus full, plēre to fill, Greek plērēs full, plēthein to be full 1. containing as much or as many as is possible or normal Example: a bin full of corn 2. a. complete especially in detail, number, or duration Example: a full report Example: gone a full hour Example: my full share b. lacking restraint, check, or qualification Example: full retreat Example: full support c. having all distinguishing characteristics; enjoying all authorized rights and privileges Example: full member Example: full professor d. not lacking in any essential; perfect Example: in full control of your senses e. (1) completely occupied by runners Example: came to bat with the bases full (2) having three balls and two strikes Example: a full count 3. a. being at the highest or greatest degree; maximum Example: full speed Example: full strength b. being at the height of development Example: full bloom c. being a full moon; completely illuminated Example: the moon is full tonight 4. rounded in outline Example: a full figure 5. a. possessing or containing a great number or amount — used with of Example: a room full of pictures Example: full of hope b. having an abundance of material especially in the form of gathered, pleated, or flared parts Example: a full skirt c. rich in experience Example: a full life 6. a. satisfied especially with food or drink b. large enough to satisfy Example: a full meal 7. archaic completely weary 8. having both parents in common Example: full sisters 9. having volume or depth of sound Example: full tones 10. completely occupied especially with a thought or plan Example: full of his own concerns 11. possessing a rich or pronounced quality Example: a food of full flavor Synonyms: full, complete, plenary, replete mean containing all that is wanted or needed or possible. full implies the presence or inclusion of everything that is wanted or required by something or that can be held, contained, or attained by it Example: a full schedule. complete applies when all that is needed is present Example: a complete picture of the situation. plenary adds to complete the implication of fullness without qualification Example: given plenary power. replete implies being filled to the brim or to satiety Example: replete with delightful details. II. adverb 1. a. very, extremely Example: knew full well they had lied to me b. entirely Example: swung full around — Morley Callaghan 2. straight, squarely Example: got hit full in the face 3. — used as an intensive Example: wound up winning by a full four strokes — William Johnson III. noun 1. the highest or fullest state or degree Example: the full of the moon 2. the utmost extent Example: enjoy to the full IV. verb intransitive verb of the moon to become full transitive verb to make full in sewing V. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French fuller, fouler to full, trample underfoot, from Medieval Latin fullare, from Latin fullo fuller to shrink and thicken (woolen cloth) by moistening, heating, and pressing