full+of+meaning
31Full — Recorded as Full, Fulle, Fullard, Fullerd, Fullager, Fullman, Fulmen and others, this is almost certainly a surname of English origins. These are quite complex and there are at least three and possibly more of them. The most likely explanation is …
32full- — a combining form meaning entirely or completely , as in full grown, full flavoured …
33full word — (esp. in Chinese grammar) a word that has lexical meaning rather than grammatical meaning; a word or morpheme that functions grammatically as a contentive. Cf. empty word. [1890 95] * * * …
34full word — noun : a word conveying an idea or image : semanteme compare function word * * * (esp. in Chinese grammar) a word that has lexical meaning rather than grammatical meaning; a word or morpheme that functions grammatically as a contentive. Cf. empty …
35full verb — noun A verb with its own meaning: a verb that is not an auxiliary verb. In They have it , have is a full verb, but in They have done it , its an auxiliary verb. Syn: main verb Ant: auxiliary verb …
36full of hot air — adjective Talking a lot, especially without saying anything of value or meaning. Did the salesman tell you anything new, or was he just full of hot air? …
37full verb — noun : a verb with full meaning compare link verb …
38the Full Monty — Meaning Complete, the whole thing. Origin The Phrase Finder is based in Sheffield, England so we have a special interest in this phrase since that s where the eponymous 1990s film is set. No definitive explanation of where the phrase originates… …
39As full as a goog — full; drunk or eaten to the excess. Goog is a variation of the northern English slangword goggie meaning an egg …
40not playing with a full deck — Meaning Stupid. Origin Lacking the required intelligence, as a card game being played with a card missing …
