fullness
11
4.1
- noun
- /ˈfʊlnəs/
:
completitud
- After death, our relationship with God is restored, and we know the fullness of His love.
- fullness of truth
- fullness of life
- fullness of faith
No, you finally allow the fullness of life to flow through you.
- No, you finally allow the fullness of life to flow through you.
- It doesn't have the fullness of its possibilities.
- In other translations, it's I want you to have the fullness of life.
- And just put your heart on the table because that's the only way you're going to experience the fullness of that relationship.
- And so I begin to see it in its fullness more and more because, and that is a developmental move.
- It's just to have an experience of the fullness of source itself.
- Substance has the form of fullness and content.
- You, you must fight it with every legal means and to the fullness of your might.
- There are techniques that lead you to drop into the black fullness.
Examples
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By living in the now, we can experience the fullness and richness of life.
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No, you finally allow the fullness of life to flow through you.
-
It's just to have an experience of the fullness of source itself.
-
All will become clear in the fullness of Time.
-
We shall see in the fullness of time, I suppose.
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In the fullness of time, with the help of the good Lord, we shall all be with her again.
-
You have opened our eyes to see the fullness of nature.
Fiction book (1991) -
The Elohim represent really the fullness of the creative nature of life itself, that which is seen, and that which is unseen.
-
I wanted to experience it in its fullness, to be sure to understand every aspect and comprehend every nuance.
Fiction book (1990) -
By living in the now, we can experience the fullness and richness of life.
Synonyms
68
4.1
The whole of something that includes every part
32
6.5
All the parts of something considered together
8
5.3
Careful work that checks every detail
5
3.9
A feeling of being complete and not missing anything in life
1
6.6
Covering all or most important parts
1
7.5
Large size or range that includes many parts
The state of being complete and leaving nothing out
Being very thorough and covering all important details
A belief that one idea includes everything
A state of being whole and complete
A state of being complete and without fault
Antonyms
Compounds
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word fullness comes from the old English word full, meaning 'complete' or 'filled', together with -ness, meaning 'quality'. So the fullness of an explanation or report is its quality of being complete and 'filled' with detail.