Fully
21fully*/*/*/ — [ˈfʊli] adv completely He was lying on the bed, fully dressed.[/ex] I did not fully appreciate the seriousness of the situation.[/ex] She still hasn t fully recovered from her shoulder injury.[/ex] …
22fully — / fυli/ adverb completely ♦ the offer was fully subscribed all the shares on offer were applied for, so the underwriters to the issue were not forced to buy any ♦ the shares are fully valued the market price of the shares is high enough, possibly …
23fully — /fool ee, fool lee/, adv. 1. entirely or wholly: You should be fully done with the work by now. 2. quite or at least: Fully half the class attended the ceremony. [bef. 900; ME, OE. See FULL1, LY] * * * …
24fully — adv. Fully is used with these adjectives: ↑able, ↑absorbed, ↑acceptable, ↑accessible, ↑accountable, ↑acquainted, ↑adjustable, ↑alert, ↑alive, ↑apparent, ↑armed, ↑ …
25Fully — 1. completely; without reservation: Do you like this shirt? Oh yeah, fully ; 2. very strongly; totally: It fully reminds you just where you are in the scheme of things …
26fully — Australian Slang 1. completely; without reservation: Do you like this shirt? Oh yeah, fully ; 2. very strongly; totally: It fully reminds you just where you are in the scheme of things …
27fully — / fUli/ adverb 1 completely: We are fully committed to the idea of political reform. 2 used to emphasize how big, far away etc something is: The nearest big town is fully 300 miles away …
28fully — adverb 1) I fully agree with him Syn: completely, entirely, wholly, totally, quite, utterly, perfectly, altogether, thoroughly, in all respects, in every respect, without reservation, without exception, to the hilt Ant …
29fully — ful•ly [[t]ˈfʊl i, ˈfʊl li[/t]] adv. 1) cvb entirely or wholly: fully done[/ex] 2) cvb quite or at least: Fully half the class attended the ceremony[/ex] • Etymology: bef. 900 …
30fully — adverb Date: before 12th century 1. in a full manner or degree ; completely 2. at least < fully nine tenths of us > Usage: see plenty …
