English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
full
Enough is relative, denoting a supply equal to a given demand. A temperature of 70° Fahrenheit is enough for a living-room; of 212° enough to boil water; neither is enough to melt iron. Sufficient, from the Latin, is an equivalent of the Saxon enough, with no perceptible difference of meaning, but only of usage, enough being the more blunt, homely, and forcible word, while sufficient is in many cases the more elegant or polite. Sufficient usually precedes its noun; enough usually and preferably follows. That is ample which gives a safe, but not a large, margin beyond a given demand; that is abundant, affluent, bountiful, liberal, plentiful, which is largely in excess of manifest need. Plentiful is used of supplies, as of food, water, etc.; as, «a plentiful rain,» Ps. lxviii, 9. We may also say a copious rain; but copious can be applied to thought, language, etc., where plentiful can not well be used. Affluent and liberal both apply to riches, resources; liberal, with especial reference to giving or expending. (Compare synonyms for ADEQUATE.) Affluent, referring especially to riches, may be used of thought, feeling, etc. Neither affluent, copious, nor plentiful can be used of time or space; a field is sometimes called plentiful, not with reference to its extent, but to its productiveness. Complete expresses not excess or overplus, and yet not mere sufficiency, but harmony, proportion, fitness to a design, or ideal. Ample and abundant may be applied to any subject. We have time enough, means that we can reach our destination without haste, but also without delay; if we have ample time, we may move leisurely, and note what is by the way; if we have abundant time, we may pause to converse with a friend, to view the scenery, or to rest when weary. Lavish and profuse imply a decided excess, oftenest in the ill sense. We rejoice in abundant resources, and honor generous hospitality; lavish or profuse expenditure suggests extravagance and wastefulness. Luxuriant is used especially of that which is abundant in growth; as, a luxuriant crop.
Synonyms:
abounding, abundant, adequate, affluent, ample, bounteous, bountiful, complete, copious, enough, exuberant, generous, large, lavish, liberal, luxuriant, overflowing, plenteous, plentiful, profuse, replete, rich, sufficient, teemingAntonyms:
deficient, drained, exhausted, impoverished, inadequate, insufficient, mean, miserly, narrow, niggardly, poor, scant, scanty, scarce, scrimped, short, small, sparing, stingy, straitenedPreposition:
Plentiful in resources.
Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:3.5 / 2 votes
-
full moon, full-of-the-moon, full phase of the moon, fulladjective
the time when the Moon is fully illuminated
«the moon is at the full»
Synonyms:
full-of-the-moon, full phase of the moon, full moonAntonyms:
blank, fractional, thin, clean, incomplete, empty-handed, pillaged, meagerly, scrimpy, vacant, meagre, ransacked, meager, uncomplete, void, stingy, lifeless, malnourished, pale, bare, stripped, empty, plundered, low, vacuous, glazed, white, glassy, looted -
fulladjective
containing as much or as many as is possible or normal
«a full glass»; «a sky full of stars»; «a full life»; «the auditorium was full to overflowing»
Synonyms:
entire, broad(a), wide, good, wide-cut, total, full(a), replete(p)Antonyms:
plundered, vacant, pale, uncomplete, low, scrimpy, meagre, meagerly, empty, glazed, looted, meager, malnourished, white, empty-handed, stripped, stingy, lifeless, glassy, thin, bare, fractional, vacuous, blank, incomplete, void, pillaged, clean, ransacked -
entire, full, totaladjective
constituting the full quantity or extent; complete
«an entire town devastated by an earthquake»; «gave full attention»; «a total failure»
Synonyms:
entire, intact, broad(a), integral, good, total, wide-cut, wide, full(a), replete(p)Antonyms:
stingy, vacuous, white, incomplete, scrimpy, glassy, empty-handed, meagerly, fractional, low, ransacked, pale, looted, meager, empty, lifeless, uncomplete, glazed, blank, stripped, void, vacant, pillaged, meagre, thin, bare, malnourished, plundered, clean -
full, totaladjective
complete in extent or degree and in every particular
«a full game»; «a total eclipse»; «a total disaster»
Synonyms:
entire, broad(a), wide, good, wide-cut, total, full(a), replete(p)Antonyms:
white, pillaged, blank, low, vacant, stingy, ransacked, empty-handed, scrimpy, bare, glazed, glassy, meager, clean, fractional, thin, looted, malnourished, incomplete, meagerly, stripped, meagre, pale, vacuous, uncomplete, empty, plundered, void, lifeless -
full, replete(p)adjective
filled to satisfaction with food or drink
«a full stomach»
Antonyms:
ransacked, scrimpy, clean, glazed, meagre, uncomplete, lifeless, glassy, looted, empty-handed, malnourished, stripped, meagerly, pillaged, stingy, fractional, void, low, white, meager, blank, pale, vacuous, incomplete, bare, plundered, empty, vacant, thin -
fulladjective
(of sound) having marked deepness and body
«full tones»; «a full voice»
Synonyms:
entire, broad(a), wide, good, wide-cut, total, full(a), replete(p)Antonyms:
low, empty-handed, incomplete, glazed, void, empty, looted, glassy, thin, meagerly, scrimpy, uncomplete, pillaged, ransacked, white, vacant, stripped, stingy, meagre, bare, fractional, plundered, meager, blank, pale, lifeless, malnourished, clean, vacuous -
full, goodadjective
having the normally expected amount
«gives full measure»; «gives good measure»; «a good mile from here»
Synonyms:
dear, wide-cut, right, entire, in effect(p), broad(a), skillful, sound, serious, effective, good, upright, salutary, in force(p), skilful, practiced, dependable, estimable, expert, secure, beneficial, replete(p), wide, proficient, honest, respectable, undecomposed, unspoilt, full(a), ripe, just, safe, adept, honorable, total, well(p), near, unspoiledAntonyms:
vacant, glazed, void, glassy, empty, low, ransacked, stripped, vacuous, meagerly, thin, scrimpy, uncomplete, malnourished, pale, incomplete, fractional, looted, stingy, blank, white, pillaged, lifeless, plundered, meager, clean, empty-handed, meagre, bare -
broad(a), full(a)adjective
being at a peak or culminating point
«broad daylight»; «full summer»
Antonyms:
meagerly, scrimpy, meager, thin, stripped, lifeless, stingy, malnourished, vacuous, pillaged, low, empty-handed, vacant, pale, blank, meagre, uncomplete, ransacked, bare, white, glazed, glassy, void, clean, looted, incomplete, plundered, empty, fractional -
wide, wide-cut, fullverb
having ample fabric
«the current taste for wide trousers»; «a full skirt»
Synonyms:
good, entire, full(a), panoptic, all-encompassing, extensive, all-inclusive, replete(p), spacious, broad(a), encompassing, broad, wide of the mark, all-embracing, across-the-board, total, wide, wide-cut, blanket(a), wide-eyedAntonyms:
clean, meagerly, stingy, void, pillaged, vacuous, vacant, low, scrimpy, malnourished, thin, meagre, uncomplete, fractional, glassy, stripped, pale, empty, plundered, glazed, blank, white, meager, ransacked, lifeless, empty-handed, bare, looted, incomplete -
fullverb
beat for the purpose of cleaning and thickening
«full the cloth»
Synonyms:
waxAntonyms:
plundered, pale, vacant, empty-handed, ransacked, thin, pillaged, scrimpy, bare, meagre, lifeless, blank, stingy, meager, glassy, clean, low, malnourished, meagerly, fractional, empty, void, incomplete, vacuous, stripped, white, looted, glazed, uncomplete -
fullverb
make (a garment) fuller by pleating or gathering
Synonyms:
waxAntonyms:
vacuous, incomplete, vacant, meager, meagre, malnourished, stripped, ransacked, pillaged, lifeless, low, stingy, uncomplete, white, empty-handed, bare, pale, scrimpy, blank, thin, glazed, void, glassy, meagerly, looted, clean, fractional, empty, plundered -
wax, fulladverb
increase in phase
«the moon is waxing»
Synonyms:
rise, wax, mount, climbAntonyms:
stingy, meager, empty, low, void, lifeless, plundered, blank, vacuous, incomplete, meagre, glassy, looted, vacant, thin, meagerly, fractional, malnourished, pale, empty-handed, scrimpy, glazed, stripped, bare, pillaged, clean, ransacked, white, uncomplete -
fully, to the full, fulladverb
to the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full’ in this sense is used as a combining form)
«fully grown»; «he didn’t fully understand»; «knew full well»; «full-grown»; «full-fledged»
Synonyms:
amply, to the full, fully, in fullAntonyms:
glazed, void, empty-handed, pillaged, stripped, plundered, meagerly, lifeless, empty, ransacked, bare, meagre, vacant, meager, stingy, vacuous, scrimpy, fractional, glassy, pale, low, malnourished, thin, white, looted, uncomplete, blank, incomplete, clean
Editors ContributionRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
balloon-like
Submitted by rinat on September 9, 2019
-
not hungry
your stomach is full, you cannot eat anymore.
no, i am full, i don’t want to eat.
Submitted by rinat on August 26, 2019
Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
fulladjective
Synonyms:
filled, replete -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
abounding, well stocked or provided -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
satiated, sated, glutted, cloyed, saturated -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
complete, entire, perfect -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
abundant, plentiful, copious, plenteous, sufficient, ample -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
loud, deep, strong, clear, distinct -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
comprehensive, capacious, broad, large, extensive -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
quite, to the same degree -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
completely, fully -
fulladjective
Synonyms:
exactly, precisely, directly -
fullverb
Synonyms:
thicken and cleanse (cloth)
Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
fulladjective
Synonyms:
filled up, replete, copious, ample, plethoric, plenteous, bountiful, abundant, liberal, complete, plenary, sated, surfeited, cloyed, glutted, gorged, saturated, engrossed with
PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes
-
List of paraphrases for «full»:
fully, complete, comprehensive, total, entire, fully-fledged, whole, completely, full-fledged, integral, plenary, entirely, kamel, plein, totally, thorough, wholehearted, all, adequate, detailed, plenty, complements, full-, absolute, comprehensively, wholly, all-round, lots, exhaustive, maximum, plenum, sufficient, entirety, fullest, full-scale, pleine, completes, overall, adequately, unqualified, any, midst
Suggested Resources
-
FULL
What does FULL stand for? — Explore the various meanings for the FULL acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.
How to pronounce full?
How to say full in sign language?
How to use full in a sentence?
-
Ryan Parsell:
We are in full saving lives mode, this isn’t your average Colorado Springs storm.
-
Zongqiang Luo:
In normal times, much of this gas would have been used to feed into the pipeline grid and sold on to Europe. Because Russia has sharply cut supply to Europe that gas initially went into Russian domestic storage. Those are now likely full, so the gas has nowhere to go, hence it’s being flared.
-
Anthony Fauci:
We don’t know the full impact, we don’t have the total database of knowing what there is to expect.
-
Kevin McCarthy:
Our Capitol should never be compromised and those who broke the law deserve to face legal repercussions and full accountability, unfortunately, one year later, the majority party seems no closer to answering the central question of how the Capitol was left so unprepared and what must be done to ensure it never happens again. Instead, they are using it as a partisan political weapon to further divide our country.
-
Alabama Supreme Court:
The Constitution provides that the ‘Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records and judicial Proceedings of every other state.’ That Clause requires each State to recognize and give effect to valid judgments rendered by the courts of its sister States.
Translations for full
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- volle, volAfrikaans
- مليء, ممتلئArabic
- tamAzerbaijani
- поўныBelarusian
- наситен, пълен, цялостен, сит, цял, нахранен, интензивен, тепамBulgarian
- leunBreton
- complet, total, tip, ple, sencerCatalan, Valencian
- kompletní, sytý, úplný, nasycený, plný, celý, zasycenýCzech
- пльнъ, сꙑтъOld Church Slavonic, Church Slavonic, Old Bulgarian
- llawnWelsh
- mæt, fuldtonet, fuldstændig, komplet, fyldt op, fuld, vid, fyldt, stampe, valkeDanish
- vollständig, satt, voll, gesamt, komplett, ganzGerman
- πλήρης, γεμάτοςGreek
- plena, tuta, sataEsperanto
- lleno, completo, satisfecho, enteroSpanish
- پر, سیر, پر شدهPersian
- täydellinen, täynnä, kokonainen, väljä, täysi, täyteläinen, kylläinen, koko, vanuttaa, täydellisyys, huovuttaaFinnish
- complet, rassasier, entier, plein, repaitre, totalFrench
- folWestern Frisian
- lán, líonmhar, iomlánIrish
- lìonta, làn, luaidhScottish Gaelic
- cheoGalician
- lane, tuck, giallee, walkManx
- מלאHebrew
- पूर्णHindi
- plenHaitian Creole
- tele, teljesHungarian
- ամբողջական, լի, կուշտ, ամբողջ, լիքըArmenian
- penuh, kenyang, lengkap, menyeluruhIndonesian
- fullurIcelandic
- completo, satollo, pieno, intero, sazio, intenso, totale, sodareItalian
- מלאHebrew
- 完全, 一杯, 緩い, まる, 満々, たっぷり, ゆったり, いっぱいJapanese
- kebakJavanese
- 부르다, 완전한, 무두질하다Korean
- پڕ, têr, تێر, tijî, temam, tev, fire, tijeKurdish
- лыкKyrgyz
- plenusLatin
- vollLuxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- pilnasLithuanian
- pilnsLatvian
- whiuMāori
- полнMacedonian
- penuhMalay
- mimli, sħiħMaltese
- ဝ, ပြည့်Burmese
- verzadigd, wijd, vol, ruim, volledig, zatDutch
- komplett, vid, full, fullstendig, hel, mettNorwegian
- hadéébįįdNavajo, Navaho
- plenOccitan
- pełny, cały, sytyPolish
- بشپړ, ټول, موړ, ډکPashto, Pushto
- completo, cheio, total, inteiro, satisfeitoPortuguese
- plagn, plein, plainRomansh
- plin, întreg, sătul, complet, total, săturat, terminat, umple, deplinRomanian
- целый, полный, сытый, насыщенныйRussian
- prenu, pienu, plenuSardinian
- пун, punSerbo-Croatian
- plnýSlovak
- polnSlovene
- plotAlbanian
- waregSundanese
- fullständig, mätt, full, fullödigSwedish
- முழுTamil
- మొత్తము, అధిక మొత్తము, సంతృప్తి, సంపూర్ణము, పూర్తిTelugu
- เต็มThai
- dolu, tok, tamTurkish
- повнийUkrainian
- مکملUrdu
- đầy đủ, đầyVietnamese
- פולYiddish
- 充分Chinese
Get even more translations for full »
Translation
Find a translation for the full synonym in other languages:
Select another language:
- — Select —
- 简体中文 (Chinese — Simplified)
- 繁體中文 (Chinese — Traditional)
- Español (Spanish)
- Esperanto (Esperanto)
- 日本語 (Japanese)
- Português (Portuguese)
- Deutsch (German)
- العربية (Arabic)
- Français (French)
- Русский (Russian)
- ಕನ್ನಡ (Kannada)
- 한국어 (Korean)
- עברית (Hebrew)
- Gaeilge (Irish)
- Українська (Ukrainian)
- اردو (Urdu)
- Magyar (Hungarian)
- मानक हिन्दी (Hindi)
- Indonesia (Indonesian)
- Italiano (Italian)
- தமிழ் (Tamil)
- Türkçe (Turkish)
- తెలుగు (Telugu)
- ภาษาไทย (Thai)
- Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
- Čeština (Czech)
- Polski (Polish)
- Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
- Românește (Romanian)
- Nederlands (Dutch)
- Ελληνικά (Greek)
- Latinum (Latin)
- Svenska (Swedish)
- Dansk (Danish)
- Suomi (Finnish)
- فارسی (Persian)
- ייִדיש (Yiddish)
- հայերեն (Armenian)
- Norsk (Norwegian)
- English (English)
Citation
Use the citation below to add these synonyms to your bibliography:
Are we missing a good synonym for full?
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
Rhymes with Full
- wool
- schull
- schul
- ruehl
- pull
- kuehl
- bull
How do you pronounce full?
Pronounce full as fʊl.
US — How to pronounce full in American English
UK — How to pronounce full in British English
Sentences with full
Quotes about full
2. full-time
adjective. [‘ˈfʊlˌtaɪm’] for the entire time appropriate to an activity.
Etymology
- full (English)
- full (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- time (English)
- time (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. full
adjective. [‘ˈfʊl’] complete in extent or degree and in every particular.
Etymology
- full (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- fulle (Middle English (1100-1500))
- fullen (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. full
adjective. [‘ˈfʊl’] filled to satisfaction with food or drink.
Etymology
- full (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- fulle (Middle English (1100-1500))
- fullen (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. full
adjective. [‘ˈfʊl’] having the normally expected amount.
Etymology
- full (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- fulle (Middle English (1100-1500))
- fullen (Middle English (1100-1500))
The day after Thanksgiving might not be a good time to talk about another word for full. Or maybe it’s the best time. As the Holiday season kicks off, here’s a new way to stay full.
Thanksgiving Dinner Table Talk
“Man, I am so full!” Pedro exclaimed.
“No room for pie?” I teased.
“I always have room for pie,” he assured me. “You know the worst part of getting older?”
“What?”
“I get full sooner. I haven’t even had seconds yet and I feel stuffed.”
I nodded in agreement. “Maybe we just listen to our bodies better.”
“Maybe. But I still think I just can’t eat as much.”
“Full implies that you have no more room for pie, though,” I teased.
“Ok. I’m replete. How’s that for another word for full?”
As I word geek, I had to check his use with my handy dictionary app. “It says here that it means, “abundantly supplied or provided for.”
“Ah-ha! It works!”
“And the second definition sounds a lot like full, “stuffed or gorged with food or drink.”
I served the pie, and we agreed on a walk as soon as we finished. Secretly, I agreed with him. I remembered eating plates of food as a child and still having room for a sample slice of every kind of pie. But not anymore.
Gorged on Consumerism
The next morning I scanned through my email and groaned at the hundreds of Black Friday deals, coupons, and advertisements. I’ve ‘done’ Black Friday a time or two, but as I age, I’ve discovered that I’d rather go for a hike outside or hole up in the house playing games with family.
Isaiah 2:8 seems like an appropriate verse for the Black Friday shopping frenzy.
Their land is full of idols; the people worship things they have made with their own hands.
NLT
It seems as if advertisers and retailers think consumers are never full. Maybe we all need another word for full, along with a different focus during this season of acquisition and giving.
I like the word ‘replete.’ Dictiontary.com’s third definition of ‘full?’ Complete. The first and third definitions of replete make it the perfect word to replace full.
“I feel replete with all that God has provided.”
In looking for another word for full, I feel like I’ve found one that should define my relationship with God. I don’t need more because I lack nothing that really matters.
To keep myself focused on my repleteness, I’m reading and copying a passage of scripture in my journal each day of December. Join me in the Jesus, Light of the World reading challenge.
You can save the graphic or join the challenge by clicking here.
My prayer for each of you is that you draw closer to the Light of the World during the holiday season and stress less about the world’s definition of ‘full.’ Focus on another word for full. May you find yourself replete with God’s love instead of stuffed with things.
Join the Jesus, Light of the World December Bible reading challenge! Focus on what really makes us full. #challenge #fmfparty #BlackFriday Click To Tweet
Filters
Filter synonyms by Letter
A B C D F G H M R S T W
Filter by Part of speech
verb
phrasal verb
phrase
Suggest
If you know synonyms for Give the full picture, then you can share it or put your rating in listed similar words.
Suggest synonym
Menu
Give the full picture Thesaurus
Photo search results for Give the full picture
Cite this Source
- APA
- MLA
- CMS
Synonyms for Give the full picture. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 14, from https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/give_the_full_picture
Synonyms for Give the full picture. N.p., 2016. Web. 14 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/give_the_full_picture>.
Synonyms for Give the full picture. 2016. Accessed April 14, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/give_the_full_picture.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
Question: What’s another word for tourism?
What’s another word for «missing»?
What’s another word for «insignificant»?
What’s another word for «love»?
What’s another word for full-time?
What’s another word for «smile»?
JOHN: I’d get to some word, I’d get a sentence and it didn’t work somehow, so I’d say to George, ‘What’s another word for «fly»?’ and he’d suggest something.
ДЖОН: «Я подыскивал какое-нибудь слово, составлял фразу, но она мне не нравилась, и я спрашивал Джорджа:»Как по-другому сказать «муха»?»
What’s another word for two weeks?
Like, what’s another word for «ostentatious»?
Phil, what’s another word for twatted?
I don’t — what’s another word for fate?
Результатов: 11. Точных совпадений: 11. Затраченное время: 98 мс