adverb
fully
Completely or to the greatest extent.
I fully understand why you need more time to decide.
Etymology
Full expresses completeness. With the adverb ending, fully describes something as done or present to its complete extent.
More examples
- The battery is fully charged.
- We fully support your decision to return to school.
- Let the paint dry fully before adding another coat.
Forms
fully · more fully · most fully
full adjective — Complete, with nothing missing or lacking.
Similar words
- completely
- Emphasizes that nothing remains unfinished, missing, or left out.
- thoroughly
- Often emphasizes careful attention to every part or detail.