Fallery
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 34
The place where the trade of a fuller is full house. Abounding with; having a large quantity or abundance; supplied; as, full of weeds. Plump; fat; as, a full body, a full habit. - Saturated; sated. exercised. Full-eyed, ( full'ide ,) a. Having large, prominent eyes. Full-faced, a. Having a broad face. Full-fraught, a. Laden or stored to fulne . Full'ing, n. The art of cleansing, scouring, and pre ing stuffs, cloths, stockings, ., to render them stronger, firmer, and closer; it is also called milling , because these cloths, . are in fact scoured by a water-mill. Full'ing-mill, n. An engine or mill, in which cloth is cleansed by being beaten with hammers. Full-length, a. Embracing the whole; extending the entire length; as, a full - length portrait. Full age. ( Law .) The age of twenty-one of both males Full-manned, a. Completely furnished with men, and females. by common law, generally adopted in the as a ship. as the moon; like the full moon.
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