Advertisement
Advertisement
fully
[fool-ee, fool-lee]
adverb
entirely or wholly.
You should be fully done with the work by now.
quite or at least.
Fully half the class attended the ceremony.
fully
/ ˈʊɪ /
adverb
to the greatest degree or extent; totally; entirely
amply; sufficiently; adequately
they were fully fed
at least
it was fully an hour before she came
Other Word Forms
- quasi-fully adverb
- unfully adverb
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
But turn-of-the-millennium twee passed off its intrepid hopefulness with fully fleshed characters whose ambitions for stability looked just like ours.
“I’ve done my best to shield them, but they have a lot of questions,” said Josefina, who like others in this report asked that she and her family not be fully identified over safety concerns.
Rugby league legend Sir Billy Boston should have been knighted years ago when he could have still fully appreciated its significance, his son has said.
Mr Deere is calling for the UN to be allowed fully back into Gaza to get food aid to Palestinians again professionally, and at scale.
"Fathers should be allowed to be more present during these family life periods that enrich all relationships and allow them to fully take their place as full-time parents."
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse