Definition von i-m-full im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- at full tilt
- At full speed; very quickly
Don't go racing around corners at full tilt or you'll hit someone.
- came full circle
- Simple past of come full circle
- chock full
- Containing the maximum amount possible, flush on all sides, jam-packed, crammed
That article is chock-full of errors.
- chock-full
- Alternative spelling of chock full
- come full circle
- To complete a cycle of transition, returning to where one started after gaining experience or exploring other things
- come full circle
- To make a complete change or reform
- comes full circle
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of come full circle
- coming full circle
- Present participle of come full circle
- full
- The phase of the moon when it is entire face is illuminated, full moon
- full
- Total, entire
He was prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
- full
- satisfied, especially in relation to eating
I'm full, he said, pushing back from the table.
- full
- Quite; thoroughly; completely; exactly; entirely
It is full strange to him who hears and feels, / When wandering there in some deserted street, / The booming and the jar of ponderous wheels,.
- full
- Having depth and body; rich
- full
- Of a garment, of a size that is ample, wide, or having ample folds or pleats to be comfortable
She needed her full clothing during her pregnancy.
- full
- Containing the maximum possible amount of that which can fit in the space available
The jugs were full to the point of overflowing.
- full
- To make cloth denser and firmer by soaking, beating and pressing, to waulk, walk
- full
- Utmost measure or extent; highest state or degree
I was fed to the full.
- full
- Complete; with nothing omitted
Our book gives full treatment to the subject of angling.
- full
- A hand consisting of three cards of the same denomination and a pair, full hand, full house
- full English
- A cooked breakfast consisting of bacon and eggs, and other foods
- full English breakfast
- A traditional breakfast from England, typically consisting of bacon, eggs, tomatoes, fried mushrooms, fried bread and sausages (with the ubiquitous cup of tea)
- full English breakfasts
- plural form of full English breakfast
- full adder
- A specific logical circuit that performs an addition operation on three bits
- full and by
- Keeping the sails full and steering by the wind
We sailed full and by for quite a while before getting down to serious navigation.
- full as a goog
- having eaten too much, or being drunk
- full bar
- Serving liquor, not only beer and wine
- full bar
- Provisioned with standard liquors (vodka, gin, whisky, rum, tequila), together with mixers, but of a middle (inoffensive but inexpensive) grade. Contrasted with premium bar and super-premium bar, which carry higher grades of liquor
- full bathroom
- A room with a toilet (the device), sink, and bathtub
- full bathroom
- A room with a toilet, sink, and stall shower, but no bathtub
- full bird colonel
- Alternative form of bird colonel
- full blast
- Maximum capacity or effort
- full board
- an arrangement in which a hotel etc provides bed and breakfast and a meal at both lunchtime and in the evening
- full boat
- A full house
- full breakfast
- A breakfast including cooked ingredients such as sausages and eggs
- full breakfasts
- plural form of full breakfast
- full circle
- An angle of 360 degrees
- full circle
- A full turn back to the original direction or orientation
- full count
- When there are three balls and two strikes in an at-bat
Full count, two outs, bottom of the ninth, the bags are jammed, 2-2 tie.
- full court press
- Alternative spelling of full-court press
- full cousin
- A first cousin
- full credit to
- used to praise someone
Full credit to the backroom staff for making this all possible.
- full disclosure
- The disclosure of all data on which a scientific result is based
- full disclosure
- The disclosure of all security flaws in a product
- full disclosure
- The disclosure of any connection between a reporter (or publisher) and the subject of an article that may bias the article
- full dress
- Clothing for a formal occasion
- full dress uniform
- A set of clothes worn by a member of the military for a formal occasion
- full dress uniforms
- plural form of full dress uniform
- full employment
- A policy goal state in which all those wanting employment at the prevailing wages can find it
- full frontal nudity
- Human nakedness, either directly observed or pictorially depicted, viewed from the front such that the complete torso and all external sex organs are visible
Full frontal nudity is out, but both female and male backsides are a familiar sight.
- full house
- A situation in which the maximum capacity of a place is filled with people
- full house
- In the card game of poker, a hand that consists of three of a kind and a pair
- full infinitive
- The English infinitive verb form when introduced by the particle to
- full infinitives
- plural form of full infinitive
- full marks
- Literally the maximum marks obtainable in an exam or test
She got full marks. Not one single error.
- full marks
- To say you think someone is correct in what they say
I would have to give you full marks for that statement.
- full marks
- To exclaim complete satisfaction with someone's efforts
- full monty
- All inclusive; everything; a whole package
I thought he was only going to buy the basic kit, but he bought the full monty.
- full moon
- The moon when it is in opposition to the sun
- full moon
- The phase of the moon when it is in opposition to the sun
- full moons
- plural form of full moon
- full motion video
- Video of sufficient quality to make motion appear continuous to humans, considered to require at least 16 frames per second
In reality, multimedia was associated first and foremost with the development of full-motion video. This fascination for a cinema-like illusion of motion.
- full name
- The first name, any middle names, and surname of a person
- full name
- The name of a company or institution that is normally known by initials or a shortened name
- full names
- plural form of full name
- full nelson
- A hold in which the wrestler applying the hold puts their arms under the arms of their opponent and apply's pressure to the back of their opponents head or neck
- full nelsons
- plural form of full nelson
- full of beans
- Energetic and enthusiastic
Irwin's friend Chris White reflected on a friendship that began in 1975. . . . Full of beans, full of life, gung-ho, fearless, tenacious at anything he attempted..
- full of beans
- Incorrect; uninformed; exaggerating or expressing falsehood
Anybody who tells you that they know what today's readers want is full of beans.
- full of hot air
- Talking a lot, especially without saying anything of value or meaning
Did the salesman tell you anything new, or was he just full of hot air?.
- full of it
- Speaking nonsense; lying, exaggerating, or boasting
Do you believe him? I think he's full of it.
- full of one's self
- Alternative form of full of oneself
- full of oneself
- Egotistical, believing oneself to be superior to others; preoccupied with one's own work, interests, point of view, etc
I thought it not amiss to write him a line to let him know the regard you had for him, for as I know him to be vastly vain and full of himself I thought this might be a spur to his zeale.
- full of shit
- characterized by speaking nonsense or falsehoods
You don't know what you're talking about. You're full of shit!.
- full on
- Overwhelming
- full on
- All out
- full on
- Totally; with full commitment
- full on
- Out and out
- full out
- With maximum effort
- full screen
- Of a window occupying all the available displayable surface of a screen
Most computer games are played in full screen mode.
- full speed ahead
- A command, especially on military vessels, to move forward at maximum speed
We had advanced a hundred yards, perhaps, when our first danger confronted us. Just ahead was a sharp right-angle turn in the tunnel. I could see the river's flotsam hurtling against the rocky wall upon the left as it was driven on by the mighty current, and I feared for the safety of the U-33 in making so sharp a turn under such adverse conditions; but there was nothing for it but to try. I didn't warn my fellows of the danger--it could have but caused them useless apprehension, for if we were to be smashed against the rocky wall, no power on earth could avert the quick end that would come to us. I gave the command full speed ahead and went charging toward the menace. I was forced to approach the dangerous left-hand wall in order to make the turn, and I depended upon the power of the motors to carry us through the surging waters in safety.
- full speed ahead
- Maximum effort without reservations or delay
We got the OK on the conversion project. It's full speed ahead.
- full stop
- Used to emphasize the end of an important statement or point when speaking
We need more people to join IRC, full stop.
- full stop
- The punctuation mark “.” (indicating the end of a sentence or marking an abbreviation)
- full stops
- plural form of full stop
- full term
- In regards to pregnancy, refers to a woman carrying a baby for the full nine months of gestation
- full throttle
- A maximum setting on an engine or motor control
- full throttle
- A maximum level of speed, effort, or risk
- full throttle
- All out; at maximum speed, effort, or risk
- full tilt
- As quickly as possible; very rapidly
She can type 65 words per minute, and sometimes as much as 80, if she's going at it full tilt.
- full tilt boogie
- An extreme level
Within a year of his release, he'd OD'd on the full-tilt boogie.
- full tilt boogie
- at the most extreme level; at full capacity
I told myself, I'm going to die reaching these goals. I had to go full-tilt boogie, or I'd suck.
- full time
- The end of a game of football or rugby
- full time
- The full number of hours usually worked in a day or week, in distinction to part-time work
- full to the brim
- totally full
We've had so much luck here, it's been effortless,” LeMay said as she rested on the shopping cart full to the brim with gifts.
- full to the gills
- Completely or overly full
Even though the room was full to the gills with people, they managed to push enough people aside to open up a small dance floor.
- full toss
- A ball that does not bounce on the pitch before reaching the batsman
- full tosses
- plural form of full toss
- full up
- Filled to satiety
- full verb
- A verb with its own meaning: a verb that is not an auxiliary verb
In They have it, have is a full verb, but in They have done it, it's an auxiliary verb.
- full whack
- To the maximum extent
- full whack
- An entire amount
We had to pay the full whack.
- full-back
- The player who wears the number 15 jersey at the start of play. The last line of defence responsible for catching punts
- full-back
- A player who plays on the left or right side of defence
- full-blooded
- Of purebred ancestry
- full-blooded
- Having a florid or ruddy complexion
- full-blooded
- Hearty or lusty
- full-blown
- Filled with wind; puffed up
The schooner took to sea with full-blown sails.
- full-blown
- Completely developed or formed
We are the midst of a full-blown crisis.
- full-blown
- At the peak of blossom; ripe
The trees in the garden were resplendent with full-blown white gardenias.
- full-bodied
- Of wine: having a full body
- full-bore
- At top speed; with full power
The car raced full-bore into oncoming traffic.
- full-bore
- Thoroughgoing; complete; total
He is full-bore environmental activist.
- full-bore
- Denoting a firearm of relatively large caliber
Mounted on the wall was a full-bore elephant gun.
- full-charge bookkeeper
- an employee of a small business, who performs all of the bookkeeping tasks of that business, with little or no supervision. Tasks include but are not limited to: accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, payroll taxes, and financial statements
- full-court press
- A thorough, collaborative effort to overcome or constrain another person or group, especially a rival or opponent
The White House has been engaged in a full court press to prevent other Republican senators from voting for any one of these amendments.
- full-court press
- A coordinated maneuver, involving all team members, to block or interfere with the opposing team's attempt to advance the ball down the playing court
- full-figured
- Fat; plump
I can honestly say that my attitude to my body became markedly better when I accepted that I was fat. . . . Often more offensive terms are used. Full-figured, big-boned, voluptuous, curvaceous, and my least favourite: real woman.
- full-fledged
- Having full qualification, credentials or preparation; entire; real
After she passes the bar exam, she will be a full-fledged lawyer.
- full-fledged
- Having all its feathers; able to fly
- full-frontal nudity
- Alternative spelling of full frontal nudity
- full-grown
- Fully developed; adult
- full-length
- Covering the full height of the body
- full-length
- At full stretch, requiring the whole body
The goalkeeper made a full-length save to deny the United attacker.
- full-length
- Not shortened; complete and uncut
- full-length
- Representing the full height of the body
- full-motion video
- Alternative spelling of full motion video
- full-on
- Overwhelming
- full-on
- Totally; with full commitment
- full-on
- All-out
- full-on
- Out-and-out
- full-out
- Alternative spelling of full out
- full-page
- covering an entire page
- full-powered
- At full power; at the very utmost limit
- full-scale
- Of the same size, scale, or proportions as an original object
The museum has a full-scale replica of a Viking ship.
- full-scale
- Thorough; complete; not lacking in any detail
The business consultants performed a full-scale analysis of current market conditions.
- full-size
- Being the same size as the original
- full-size
- Being the normal or standard size for its type
- full-stop
- Attributive form of full stop, noun
- full-throated
- Using all the power of one's voice
- full-time
- Involving a full amount of time spent on some activity, especially a job
Bringing up a child is a full-time activity.
- full-time
- Spending a full amount of time
to work full-time.
- full-time equivalent
- The result of a calculation to estimate the effective size of a workforce that may include part-time workers
We estimate our work-from-home employees to be 30% of our total full-time equivalents.
- full-timer
- One who is employed, or otherwise engaged in an activity, on a full-time basis
- have one's hands full
- To be busy or thoroughly preoccupied
He already has his hands full with two kids and a full-time job, yet he still makes time to volunteer.
- in full swing
- Proceeding fully, quickly, or completely; thoroughly begun and in progress
We arrived an hour late and found the event already in full swing.
- nervous as a long-tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs
- Extremely nervous
- not playing with a full deck
- Not acting completely sanely, or mildly mentally retarded or diminished
- on a full stomach
- Directly after eating, after a meal
You shouldn't swim on a full stomach.
- one brick short of a full load
- stupid
You have to be one brick short of a full load to think that '7' is a letter in the alphabet.
- one brick short of a full load
- not mentally sound; insane
I feel fine today, but that gentleman conversing with the house plant there may be one brick short of a full load.
- one card shy of a full deck
- mentally deranged; demented; insane
That guy might be one card shy of a full deck — he thinks that substitute sugar is really a government tracking system.
- to the full
- Fully; completely; taking the greatest advantage of the situation
Now that I'm retired, I feel I can live life to the full.
- full
- If you feel full, you have eaten or drunk so much that you do not want anything else. It's healthy to eat when I'm hungry and to stop when I'm full. + fullness full·ness High fibre diets give the feeling of fullness
- full monty
- the lot, everything; complete; full striptease routine, striptease that ends with the performer completely naked
- full price
- total cost, price without reduction or discount
- full board accommodation
- Breakfast, lunch and evening meals provided and also included in the price you have paid for your accommodation
- full-fledged
- 1. fully developed2. meeting all the necessary requirements to be something
- full-length
- A full-length book, record, or film is the normal length, rather than being shorter than normal. his first full-length recording in well over a decade
- in full force
- If a group of people are at a place in full force, all of them are there
- in full swing
- At the peak of activity; moving fast or efficiently. (*Typically: be ~; move [into] ~; get [into] ~.)
- full
- {a} filled, crowded, plump, satisfied, entire
- full
- {v} to cleanse and scour cloth, and render it more compact
- full
- {a} fully, quite, without abatement, plump
- full
- {n} a complete measure or state, the whole
- full-laden
- {a} deeply or very heavily laden
- Full Authority Digital Engine Control
- Full Authority Digital Engine (or Electronics) Control (FADEC) is a system consisting of a digital computer, called an electronic engine controller (EEC) or engine control unit (ECU), and its related accessories that control all aspects of aircraft engine performance. FADECs have been produced for both piston engines and jet engines
