at+full+speed
51full */*/*/ — UK [fʊl] / US adjective Word forms full : adjective full comparative fuller superlative fullest 1) a) containing the largest amount that will fit in a particular place The petrol tank is almost full. a full car park full of: bins full of rubbish… …
52full — 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 Date: before 12th century 1. containing as much or as many as is possible or… …
53full*/*/*/ — [fʊl] adj 1) containing the largest amount that will fit in a particular place Ant: empty The petrol tank is almost full.[/ex] a full car park[/ex] This crisp packet is only half full.[/ex] bins full of rubbish[/ex] 2) full or full up not wanting …
54full — 1. adjective 1) her glass was full Syn: filled, filled up, filled to capacity, filled to the brim, brimming, brimful Ant: empty 2) streets full of people Syn: crowded wit …
55speed — noun 1》 the rate at which someone or something moves or operates or is able to move or operate. ↘rapidity of movement or action. 2》 each of the possible gear ratios of a bicycle or (US) of a motor vehicle. 3》 the light gathering power or f… …
56full tilt — {adv.} At full speed; at high speed. * /He ran full tilt into the door and broke his arm./ …
57full tilt — {adv.} At full speed; at high speed. * /He ran full tilt into the door and broke his arm./ …
58full\ tilt — adv At full speed; at high speed. He ran full tilt into the door and broke his arm …
59full-drive — ad. (Colloq.) At a furious rate, as fast as possible, at full speed, at the top of one s speed, headlong, full swing …
60full — adjective 1) her glass was full Syn: filled, brimming, brimful, packed, loaded, crammed, crowded, bursting, overflowing, congested; informal jam packed, wall to wall, chock a block, chock full, awash 2) I m f …
