ful (1)

[FOUL.] *ful (2), a. [FULL.] *ful-çi-ble, s. [ Lat.fulcio =to prop up.] That may or can be propped up or supported. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia fulciment The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia *fül-çı-ment, s. [Lat. fulcimen , fulcimentum , trom fulcio =to prop up.] A prop, a fulcrum; that on which a body rests and turns. *fulc-nen, v . t . [A. S. fulloc , fulluht =baptism.] To baptize. *fulc-nere, s. [FULCNEN.] A baptizer. *fulc-ning, *fulc-ninge, s. [Cf. A. S. fuluhtninge , fulhtning.] [FULCNEN.) A baptizing, baptism. *ful-cra-ce-oŭs (ceo us as shus), a. [English, Bot .: Furnished with fulcra; related to or connected with the fulcra of plants. ., fulcr(um); -aceous .]