FULL

Ample; complete; perfect; mature; not wanting in any e ential quality. Mobile School Com'rs v. Putnam, 44 Ala. 537; Reed v. Hazleton, 37 Kan. 321,15 Pac. 177; Quinn v. Donovan, 85 Ill. 195. -Full age. The age of legal majority, twen• ty-one years at common la!';. twenty-five in the civil law. 1 BI. Comm. 4w; Inst. 1, 23, pr. -Full answer. In plea.ding. A complete and meritorious answer; one not wanting in any e ential requisite. Bentley v. Cleave land, 22 Ala. 817; Durham v. Moore, 48 Kan. 135, 29 Pac. 472.-Full blood. A term of relation, denoting descent from the same couple. Brothers and sisters of tun bwod are those who are born of the same father and mother, or, as Jus- · tinian calls them, "ea, utroque parente conj11,not i." No.Y.:,. 118, cc. 2, 3; Mackeld: Rom. Law, f 145. Toe more usual term in modern law is 'whole blood," (q. ti.)-Fnll copy. In equity practice..A complete and unabbreviated transcript of a bill or other pleading, with all i~ dorsements. and including a copy of all exhibits. Finley v. Hunter i2 Stroh. Eq. (S. C.) 210, note. -Full court. n practice.,A coµrt m.lilfflO. A,cou,t: d.'1-JJ. ~rganized ~ _a,11 tb.• ~ •.PIW-; [s. 534]