full

fʊl

adjective

containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.

waste bins full of rubbish

filled,filled up,filled to capacity,filled to the brim,brimming,brimful,overflowing,running over,topped up,crowded,packed,crammed,cramped,congested,crushed,solid (with people),full of people,full to capacity,full to bursting,overfull,teeming,swarming,overcrowded,thronged,mobbed,jam-packed,wall-to-wall,stuffed,chock-a-block,chock-full,bursting at the seams,bulging at the seams,packed to the gunwales,like Piccadilly Circus,heaving,occupied,taken,in use,engaged,unavailable,well stocked,well supplied,loaded,burdened,stacked

adverb

straight; directly.

she turned her head and looked full into his face

directly,right,straight,squarely,square,just,dead,point-blank,smack (bang),bang,slap,plumb

noun

the period, point, or state of the greatest fullness or strength.

verb

make (something) full; fill up.

he full up the house with bawling