fuller

UK
/ˈfʊlə/
US
/ˈfʊlər/
fullernoun
fullers
pl
UK
/ˈfʊlə/
US
/ˈfʊlər/
Translations
The fuller was an important figure in the textile industry.
Фуллер был важной фигурой в текстильной промышленности.
Additional translations
Definitions
A person who fulls cloth, which means to clean and thicken it by beating and washing.
The fuller worked diligently to ensure the fabric was properly cleaned and thickened.
A groove or channel, especially one made in a blade to reduce its weight.
The blacksmith added a fuller to the sword to make it lighter without compromising its strength.
A forging tool with a rounded or radiused face, used to spread or groove hot metal.
Using a bottom fuller, the smith created a deep indentation along the bar.
fullerverb
fullered
Past Simple
fullered
Past Participle
fullering
Gerund
UK
/ˈfʊlə/
US
/ˈfʊlɚ/
Technical verb used in metalworking meaning to shape or groove hot metal with a fuller tool.
Definitions
To shape or groove (hot metal) with a fuller tool.
The apprentice fullered the edge of the bar before flattening it.
fulladjective

fuller

Comp.

fuller
Comp.
fullest
Super.
UK
/fʊl/
US
/fʊl/
Translations
The glass is full.
Стакан полный.
She had a full schedule today.
У нее был насыщенный график сегодня.
After dinner, I felt full.
После ужина я почувствовал себя сытым.
Definitions
Containing as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.
The glass was full, so she had to drink some before adding more water.
Complete in every detail; not lacking anything.
He gave a full account of the events that transpired during the meeting.
Having a large amount or number; abundant.
The garden was full of blooming flowers in the spring.
Having eaten to satisfaction; not hungry.
After the big dinner, everyone felt full and content.
Having a strong or intense quality.
The music was played at full volume, filling the room with sound.
fulladverb
Definitions
Completely; very; quite.
She knew full well that he was lying.
fullnoun
Definitions
The greatest possible amount or degree; fullness or completeness.
The river was at the full after days of rain.
The phase of the moon when it is fully illuminated.
They planned the ceremony to coincide with the full of the moon.
fullverb
Definitions
To treat (woolen cloth) so as to shrink, thicken, and cleanse it in the process known as fulling.
The workers fulled the newly woven fabric to make it warmer and more durable.
To make or become full; to fill completely.
He fulled the bucket with water until it brimmed over.