If something is full, it contains as much of a substance or as many objects as it can.

If a place or thing is full of things or people, it contains a large number of them.

If someone or something is full of a particular feeling or quality, they have a lot of it.

You say that a place or vehicle is full when there is no space left in it for any more people or things.

If your hands or arms are full, you are carrying or holding as much as you can carry.

If you feel full, you have eaten or drunk so much that you do not want anything else.

You use full before a noun to indicate that you are referring to all the details, things, or people that it can possibly include.

Full is used to describe a sound, light, or physical force which is being produced with the greatest possible power or intensity.

You use full to emphasize the completeness, intensity, or extent of something.

A full statement or report contains a lot of information and detail.

If you say that someone has or leads a full life, you approve of the fact that they are always busy and do a lot of different things.

You use full to emphasize the force or directness with which someone or something is hit or looked at.

You use full to refer to something which gives you all the rights, status, or importance for a particular position or activity, rather than just some of them.

A full flavour is strong and rich.

If you describe a part of someone's body as full, you mean that it is rounded and rather large.

A full skirt or sleeve is wide and has been made from a lot of fabric.

When there is a full moon, the moon appears as a bright, complete circle.

You say that something has been done or described in full when everything that was necessary has been done or described.

If you say that a person knows full well that something is true, especially something unpleasant, you are emphasizing that they are definitely aware of it, although they may behave as if they are not.

Something that is done or experienced to the full is done to as great an extent as is possible.

If you say to someone 'you're full of yourself', you disapprove of them because they appear very pleased with themselves, thinking that they are very clever, special, or important.