To the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full' in this sense is used as a combining form)
Sinònims
Examples for "full"
Examples for "full"
1Europe is full of good banks, Finnish Finance Minister Jyrki Katainen said.
2Semihard; full cream; rapidly cured; Tilsit type; very fine; made at Itzehoe.
3Government forces have claimed full control over the area since mid-last year.
4New Ireland authorities are also yet to get full damage assessment reports.
5Europe has thousands of years of history, full of myths and legends.
1McNaughton explained: The lads had a good session today; everyone trained fully.
2Last week, markets were fully pricing in a rate rise this year.
3Over centuries perhaps, they would add fully 2m to sea level rise.
4They have 30 days to open fully according to a government mandate.
5We should be clear: I myself do not fully understand this question.
1Mr Luxon credited the airline's staff for contributing to the full-year result.
2The measure must go next to the full House for a vote.
3In diphtheria I developed the bacteria to the full form-theMucor malignans.
4Then ask your select list of people to the full blown reception.
5The case is expected to be appealed to the full five-member commission.
6Consequently, noise in each energy bin increases compared to the full-spectrum data.
7Mr. Lincoln realized to the full the tremendous issues of the campaign.
8Here the genius of the Martians had displayed itself to the full.
9And then you know to the full how terrible the situation is.
10The next moment he had paid to the full the anticipated price.
11The perpetrators were punished to the full extent of the Canon Law.
12Listen to the full programme on the World Have Your Say website.
13I want you to demonstrate that to the full war council tomorrow.
14I intend to prosecute him to the full extent of the law.
15It has, of course, been exploited to the full for Chinese propaganda.
16He had to the full the courage of his lack of convictions.
Translations for to the full