FULFILLMENT
FULFILL'MENT,FULFILL'ING, noun1. Accomplishment; completion; as the fulfillment of prophecy.2. Execution; performance; as the fulfillment of a promise.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entries
FULFILL'MENT,FULFILL'ING, noun1. Accomplishment; completion; as the fulfillment of prophecy.2. Execution; performance; as the fulfillment of a promise.
FUL'FRAUGHT, adjective [full and fraught.] Full-stored.
FUL'GENCY, noun [Latin fulgens, from fulgeo, to shine. See Effulgence.] Brightness; splendor; glitter.
FUL'GENT, adjective Shining; dazzling; exquisitely bright.
FUL'GID, adjective [Latin fulgidus, from fulgeo, to shine.] Shining; glittering; dazzling. [Not in use.]
FUL'GOR, noun [Latin] Splendor; dazzling brightness. [Little used.]
FUL'GURANT, adjective Lightening. [Not used.]
FUL'GURATE, verb intransitive To flash as lightning. [Not used.]
FULGURA'TION, noun [Latin fulguratio, from fulgur, lightning.]Lightning; the act of lightening. [Little used or not at all.]
FULIGINOS'ITY, noun [Latin fuligo, soot, probably from the root of foul.]Sootiness; matter deposited by smoke.
FULIG'INOUS, adjective [Latin fuligineus, fuliginosus, from fuligo, soot.]1. Pertaining to soot; sooty; dark; dusky.2. Pertaining to smoke; resembling smoke; dusky.
FULIG'INOUSLY, adjective By being sooty.
FU'LIMART, [See Foumart.]
FULL, adjective1. Replete; having within its limits all that it can contain; as a vessel full of liquor.2. Abounding with; having a large quantity or abundance; as a house full ...
FULL-ACORNED, adjective Fed to the full with acorns.
FULL-BLOOMED, adjective Having perfect bloom.
FULL-BLOWN, adjective1. Fully expanded, as a blossom.2. Fully distended with wind.
FULL-BOTTOM, noun A wig with a large bottom.
FULL-BOTTOMED, adjective Having a large bottom, as a wig.
FULL-BUTT, adverb Meeting directly and with violence. [Vulgar.]
FULL-CHARGED, adjective Charged to fullness.
FULL-CRAMMED, adjective Crammed to fullness.
FULL-DRESSED, adjective Dressed in form or costume.
FULL-DRIVE, adjective Driving with full speed. FULL-EARED, adjective Having the ears or heads full of grain.
FULL-EYED, adjective Having large prominent eyes.
FULL-FACED, adjective Having a broad face.
FULL-FED, adjective Fed to fullness; plump with fat.FULL'-FRAUGHT, adjective Laden or stored to fullness.