fully

[foo l-ee, foo l-lee] /ˈfʊl i, ˈfʊl li/
adverb
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.
Origin
before 900; Middle English, Old English. See full1, -ly
Related forms
quasi-fully, adverb
unfully, adverb
Examples from the web for fully
  • When its head was either fully submerged or completely out of the water, however, the animal ignored the droplet.
  • When open, the walls disappear, fully connecting house and garden.
  • When each page is fully visible on your screen, print it on your color printer.
  • fully evergreen in mild-winter climates and nearly so in harsh winters where there's no snow cover.
  • The beach cruiser bikes come fully loaded with helmet, basket, and total adorableness.
  • They're a great way to harvest fully-honey laden frames from the hive.
  • For less fuss, feel free to fully husk the corn and wrap it in foil.
  • When fully mature, the fruit has bright orangish yellow skin and juice.
  • Royal jelly turns an ordinary worker egg into a fully functioning queen bee.
  • When fully ripe, cantaloupes slip off the vine easily.
British Dictionary definitions for fully

fully

/ˈfʊlɪ/
adverb
1.
to the greatest degree or extent; totally; entirely
2.
amply; sufficiently; adequately: they were fully fed
3.
at least: it was fully an hour before she came
Word Origin and History for fully
adv.

Old English fullice "entirely, perfectly, completely;" see full (adj.) + -ly (2).

Slang definitions & phrases for fully

fully

adverb

Really; certainly: That was fully the best movie I've ever seen/ He was fully flailing on the guitar. You were fully doggin' him about his hair (1990s+)