completely+full

  • 21Full — Full, adv. Quite; to the same degree; without abatement or diminution; with the whole force or effect; thoroughly; completely; exactly; entirely. [1913 Webster] The pawn I proffer shall be full as good. Dryden. [1913 Webster] The diapason closing …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 22Full House (season 5) — Season 5 DVD cover Country of origin United States …

    Wikipedia

  • 23Full-blown — a. 1. Fully expanded, as a blossom; completely developed; as, a full blown rose. Denham. [1913 Webster] 2. Fully distended with wind, as a sail. Dryden. [1913 Webster] 3. Hence: Of full intensity; as, the recession developed into full blown depr …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 24full-blown — adjective 1. ) in its most complete and developed form: a full blown economic crisis full blown AIDS: Not all HIV patients develop full blown AIDS. 2. ) a full blown flower is completely open …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 25full merger — ➔ merger * * * full merger UK US noun [C] FINANCE, LAW ► a situation in which two companies join together completely to form a larger company, rather than simply working together on a particular project or activity: »They are considering radical… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 26full ownership — ➔ ownership * * * full ownership UK US noun [U] ► FINANCE the situation in which a person or organization owns all of something, or in which something is completely owned by a person or organization: »He took full ownership of the securities… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 27full-blown — full′ blown′ adj. 1) completely developed: an idea expanded into a full blown book[/ex] 2) in full bloom: a full blown rose[/ex] • Etymology: 1605–15 …

    From formal English to slang

  • 28full stop — noun count BRITISH a PERIOD used in writing come to a full stop 1. ) if a vehicle comes to a full stop, it slows until it is completely still 2. ) to end, especially suddenly or unexpectedly …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 29full of it — completely wrong, false, or worthless. Sometimes he s right, but on this topic, he really is just full of it. Related vocabulary: full of shit, full of crap …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 30full-di|men|sion|al — «FUL duh MEHN shuh nuhl», adjective. 1. completely developed or realized: »a novel with full dimensional characters. 2. covering all sides and aspects: »full dimensional journalism …

    Useful english dictionary