Full, fool, a

having all it can contain; having no empty space; well supplied or furnished; abounding with; supplied; plump; sated; filled, as regards the imagination or memory; that fills, as a meal; complete; mature; perfect; strong; not faint; clear; exhibiting the whole disc or surface illuminated; copious; ample: s. complete measure; the highest state or degree; the whole; the time when the moon presents to the spectator its whole face illuminated: ad. quite; to the same degree; with the whole effect; completely; directly: v.n. to become full (A.S. ) Fully, fool'-le,ad. ina full manner; completely. Fully committed, committed to prison for trial, in distinction from being previously detained for examination [Law.) Fulne , fool'-nes, s. the state of being full (fill)