chockful
1
6.3
- adjective
- /ˈtʃɑkˌfʌl/
- Her new book is chockful of helpful advice for young entrepreneurs.
Examples
-
The basket was chockful of ripe strawberries fresh from the garden.
-
By the time we arrived, the auditorium was chockful and there were no seats left.
-
The basket was chockful of fresh fruits.
-
Her backpack was chockful of books.
-
The pantry was chockful of canned goods and snacks, ready for the winter.
-
Her calendar was chockful of appointments, leaving her no time for relaxation.
-
The exhibition was chockful of artworks, each piece more stunning than the last.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Containing a lot of something, like tears or facts
946
1.0
Full of something that takes up most of it
359
2.6
Full of things so it is heavy or crowded
296
1.0
Full of too many people to move or sit comfortably
222
1.3
Full of people with no room left
89
2.5
Full of many people or things
39
2.3
Full of people or things with no space left
26
4.1
So full that there is no space left
14
3.7
Very full and crowded with almost no space
4
3.0
Completely filled with things, like a bag or pocket, so nothing else fits
2
8.2
So full that there is little or no space
1
7.9
Completely full of people or things
1
7.6
Completely full with no space left
1
4.9
Completely full of people or things with no space left
1
7.0
Filled so tightly that there is no space left
1
5.2
So full that it almost overflows
1
6.1
Filled so nothing else can fit
1
3.8
Full to the top with something, often a feeling
1
6.6
Very full after a large meal or in a crowded place
Antonyms
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chockful comes from chock, a block or wedge used to stop something like a wheel, plus full. If a space is 'chocked' with blocks it is 'full to the top', so chockful means 'packed to capacity'.