fully
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈfʊli/
:
completamente
- To make matters worse, many college students do not fully understand the costs of using credit.
- fully certified
- fully understand
- more fully
People are never going to fully accept me here.
- People are never going to fully accept me here.
- I can't explain myself fully, but that's OK.
- And I don't think either party ever fully recovered, right?
- And then when we're fully glycated, when we're fully cooked, we die.
- Places that sell quick are fully renovated new places.
- I would not fully rely on him.
- And what I'm looking to do is to fully experience it happening.
- So I think we had a we didn't fully establish.
- And President Trump says he is fully behind getting rid of it.
Examples
-
No, I fully understand your point.
-
Were you able to get the lab fully operational?
-
People are never going to fully accept me here.
-
I accept myself fully, exactly as I am.
-
I would not fully rely on him.
-
By Friday, the partnership should be fully invested.
-
To assess attachment in children, you would need to be fully trained in the technique.
Academic text (2011) -
Replication of this study is needed to more fully understand the nature of depression in this community.
Academic text (2011) -
The U.S. economy is unlikely to recover fully until the banking system is restructured.
Academic text (2011) -
I accept myself fully, exactly as I am.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Completely and without any doubt
∞
1.0
Totally, in every way
∞
1.0
To be complete with nothing left out
∞
1.8
Completely from the start to the finish
∞
1.0
To the fullest degree
∞
2.2
Completely without leaving anything out
775
1.0
Completely, to show that something is true
259
3.5
To do something completely and carefully
236
3.6
Completely, to show that something is very strong or very great
149
3.3
Completely with nothing left
131
1.7
Completely, with nothing missing
82
1.4
As far as you can
35
4.2
Completely, with nothing left to pay
21
3.2
To do something completely by checking every part
14
8.0
To a very great degree
13
7.7
As much as possible
8
6.0
Completely and without holding anything back
8
4.9
In a way that includes almost all parts
8
2.3
Totally and without any doubt
7
3.7
Completely and without doubt
6
6.7
In a way that includes every part and leaves nothing out
3
6.2
As much as possible
3
6.1
Very extreme in every way
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Knitted clothes shaped while knitting to fit the body, not cut and sewn
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fully comes from full + -ly, where full meant 'filled', just like the verb fill. So to do something fully is to do it 'completely' or with nothing missing.