full-fledged |
completely developed; mature. [2 definitions] |
full-frontal |
of nudity or presentation of the human form, revealing the entire front of the naked body. [2 definitions] |
full-grown |
having attained full physical size and maturation; adult; mature. |
full house |
in poker, a hand that contains three of a kind and a pair, such as three aces and two sixes. |
full-length |
of the standard or normal length. [3 definitions] |
full moon |
the moon when it is on the side of the earth opposite the sun, and visible as a bright full circle. [2 definitions] |
full nelson |
in wrestling, a hold in which both arms are pushed under the arms of the opponent from behind and both hands then pressed against the back of the opponent's neck. |
full of beans |
(informal) vigorous or energetic; active. [2 definitions] |
full professor |
a teacher of the highest rank at a college or university. |
full sail |
the total number of sails a ship's masts can carry. [3 definitions] |
full-scale |
of a copy or model, having the same dimensions as the original; not reduced. [2 definitions] |
full-size |
of the standard size, rather than smaller. [2 definitions] |
full stop |
a punctuation mark (.) used to indicate the end of a sentence or abbreviation. |
full-time |
involving or working the standard number of working hours per week, typically forty hours in the U.S. |
fully |
thoroughly or completely; totally. [2 definitions] |
fulminate |
to vehemently denounce or criticize something (often fol. by "against"). [4 definitions] |
fulmination |
a vehement denunciation or other verbal attack. [2 definitions] |
fulminic acid |
an unstable acid, the salts of which are used in explosives. |
fulsome |
generous in amount or extent. [2 definitions] |
fumble |
to grope about awkwardly, nervously, or clumsily. [6 definitions] |
fume |
(often pl.) a vapor, smoke, odor, or the like, esp. one that is disagreeable or unhealthful. [6 definitions] |