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full

The primary image is one of saturation and capacity. It describes a state where no more space, time, or substance can be added without overflow or completion. When applied to physical containers, it is neutral. When applied to information (e.g., a "full report"), it conveys thoroughness and rigor, suggesting that nothing has been omitted. In the context of eating, it describes a physical sensation of satiety. This is often used as a polite boundary or a signal of satisfaction. As an adverb, it carries a sense of absolute intensity or totality, though in modern standard English, "fully" is more common for this purpose.

💬Trò chuyện

🎬Mid-shift in the cramped Martian outpost galley during lunch.
Commander Tom

I'm absolutely stuffed. This synthetic stew is just too much.

Commander Tom
Lt. Vega
Lt. Vega

Cut the drama. The nutrient bin is full, so eat up or starve.

💡
The conversation centers on the word 'full' as a matter of survival and resource management. Commander Tom uses the slang 'stuffed' (meaning very full) to express his distaste for the food, while Lt. Vega uses 'full' in its literal sense regarding the storage bin to shut down his melodrama with military bluntness.

Ý nghĩa

adjective

Containing or holding as much or as many as possible; allowing no more to be added.

"The glass is full of water."

adjective

Complete in every detail; whole.

"Please provide a full report of the incident."

adjective

Having eaten enough food to be satisfied.

"I cannot eat another bite; I am completely full."

verb (transitive)

To make something full or to fill a fabric by pressing it.

"The miller worked to full the wool cloth."

adverb

Completely; fully.

"He was full aware of the consequences."

Last Updated: May 23, 2026Report an Error