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the full

  • 1 to the full

    to the greatest possible extent:

    to enjoy life to the full.

    إلى أقْصى حَد، للغايَه

    Arabic-English dictionary > to the full

  • 2 means that the starter uses the full voltage, and only runs the motor in one direction.

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > means that the starter uses the full voltage, and only runs the motor in one direction.

  • 3 Full-Cross Leno

    A leno weave in which the doup threads are caused to completely encircle their standard threads. The threads A in the illustration are over picks i, but before pick 2 they pass once round the threads B and then below pick 2. The standard threads B pass under picks 1 and over picks 2. The full-cross leno was first introduced as a fine silk fabric of the nun's veiling class.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Cross Leno

  • 4 full bank

    Fin
    a local or foreign bank permitted to engage in the full range of domestic and international services

    The ultimate business dictionary > full bank

  • 5 FULL

    Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > FULL

  • 6 Full-Fashioned Hose

    A knitting term used to denote stockings which are knitted in flat form and shaped during the knitting process. The sides of the piece are joined by seaming down the back of the leg and the heel and along the foot of the stocking. Short side wings or sections of the heel and toe are joined by looping. The welt at the top of the stocking is double to take the strain of garters, while the heel, sole and toe are reinforced or knitted thicker to withstand the greater wear these parts are subjected to in use. The gauge of full-fashioned knitting machines is now much finer than formerly, 45 gauge, that is 45 needles on 11/2-in. being largely used.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Fashioned Hose

  • 7 Full

    To press, scour and thicken cloth in a mill. The old method of fulling cloth was to tread it with the feet. The object is to work the fibres so that the surface of the cloth does not show transverse threads but forms a felted mass. Fulling is now done by machinery (see Fulling)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full

  • 8 Full Pique

    A Knit Term. A type of seaming glove fingers where the raw edges of the forchettes are inside the glove and the raw edges of the finger back and front are outside. This leaves one raw edge exposed along each seam.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full Pique

  • 9 Full-Harness Damask

    A term meaning that each needle and hook in the jacquard controls only one thread in any one repeat of the design, and also that stitching points of the sateen weave used for binding are cut on the cards (see Pressure Harness and Common Harness)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Harness Damask

  • 10 Full Regular

    A term applied to knit goods which are shaped by the machine to fit the foot, leg or body, and the sections are sewn together by hand.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full Regular

  • 11 full optionals

    full optionals agg. (aut.) with full optionals, with all the accessories.

    Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > full optionals

  • 12 Full-Finish

    A term to indicate that the fabric has been finished on both sides, giving a soft full handle.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Finish

  • 13 full moon

    (the time of) the moon when it appears at its most complete:

    There is a full moon tonight.

    بَدِر

    Arabic-English dictionary > full moon

  • 14 Full Chintz

    A chintz style in which the ground is printed in two shades of red.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full Chintz

  • 15 Full-Dressed

    A bale of cotton hydraulically pressed to a density of about 111/2 cubic feet, or less, and weighing on an average 400-lb. except in the case of Tinnevelly, Cambodia and Karunganni cottons, which bales often weigh about 550-lb (see Half-pressed bales)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Dressed

  • 16 FULL-

    * * *
    in compds. fully, quite, amply.
    * * *
    in COMPDS, fully, quite, enough; it may be used with almost any adjective or adverb, e. g. full-afla, adj. fully able to, Gþl. 265, 371. full-afli, a, m. a full mighty man, Lex. Poët. full-bakaðr, part. full-baked, Orkn. 112, Fas. i. 85. full-boðit, part. n. good enough for, fully a match for, Bjarn. 8. full-borða, adj. a ‘full-boarded’ ship, with bulwarks of full height, Fms. ii. 218. full-býli, n. full provisions for a house, Bs. ii. 145. full-djarfliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full courage, Fms. viii. 138. full-drengiligr, adj. (-liga, adv.), full bold, Eg. 29, Lex. Poët. full-drukkinn, part. quite drunk, Edda, Fms. i. 291, Ó. H. 72. full-dýrr, adj. full dear, N. G. L. i. 37. full-elda, adj. full hot, Fas. ii. 361. full-eltr, part. pursued enough, Ísl. ii. 361. full-féa, adj. = fullfjáðr. full-fengi, n. a sufficient haul, Gullþ. 9, Bs. ii. 42. full-fengiligr, adj. quite good, Stj. 201. full-ferma, d, to load full, Ísl. ii. 77. full-fimr, adj. quite alert, Fas. iii. 485. full-fjáðr, part. full monied, Gþl. 514. full-frægt, n. adj. famous enough, Fs. 17. full-fúss, adj. quite ready, Fms. x. 402, Grett. 159. full-færa, ð, to prove fully, Stat. 296. full-gamall, adj. full old, Fas. i. 376, Orkn. 112. full-gildi, n. a full prize, Thom. 18. full-glaðr, adj. full glad, Fms. iii. 52. full-goldit, part. fully paid, Þorst. St. 54. full-góðr, adj. good enough, Fms. i. 289, vii. 272, Ó. H. 115, Sks. 219. full-göra, ð, to fulfil, complete, perform, Stj. 391, Hkr. ii. 396, Fms. i. 189, Fs. 42, Bjarn. 25: reflex., K. Á. 108, Str. 2. full-görð, performance, D. N. full-görla (full-görva, Ls. 30), adv. full clearly, Stj. 608, Hom. 159, Fms. i. 215. full-görliga, adv. fully, Str. 19. full-görr, part. fully done, Bárð. 165, Stj. 166 ( ripe): metaph. full, perfect, f. at afli, Fms. vi. 30. full-hefnt, part. fully avenged, Fas. ii. 410, Al. 34. full-heilagr, adj. full holy, Hom. 156. full-hugðr, part. full-bold, dauntless, El. 6; cp. Gh. 15, where full-hugða seems to be a verb pret. and to mean to love. full-hugi, a, m. a full gallant man, a hero without fear or blame, Eg. 505, Fms. ii. 120, vii. 150, viii. 158, Rd. 223, Ísl. ii. 360. full-indi, n. abundance, Fas. ii. 502. full-ílla, adv. (full-íllr, adj.), full ill, badly enough, Fas. i. 222, Am. 83. full-kaupa, adj. bought full dearly, Ó. H. 114. full-kátr, adj. gleeful, Fms. viii. 101. full-keyptr, part. bought full dearly, Nj. 75, Þórð. 65. full-koma, mod. full-komna, að, to fulfil, complete, Stj. 51, Bs. i. 694, K. Á. 22. full-kominn, part. perfect; f. at aldri, afli, etc., full-grown, Fms. vii. 199, xi. 182, Nj. 38, Eg. 146, 256; f. vin, 28, 64; f. ( ready) at göra e-t, Hkr. i. 330: freq. in mod. usage, perfect, N. T. full-komleikr (- leiki), m. perfectibility, Barl. fullkom-liga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), perfectly, Barl. full-kosta, adj. full-matched (of a wedding), Nj. 16, Fms. iii. 108, Fs. 31. full-kvæni, adj. well married, Skv. 1. 34. full-langt, n. adj. full long. full-launaðr, part. fully rewarded, Grett. 123. full-leiksa, adj. having a hard game ( hard job), Bjarn. 66. full-lengi, adv. full long, Fms. vi. 18, Sturl. i. 149. full-liða, adj. having men ( troops) enough, Ísl. ii. 347: quite able, Gþl. 265, v. l. full-liga, adv. fully, Fms. v. 226, ix. 257, Greg. 58. full-malit, part. having ground enough, Gs. 16. full-mikill, adj. full great, Fs. 16. full-mæli, n. a final, full agreement, Gþl. 211, v. l. full-mælt, part. spoken enough ( too much), Hkr. i. 232. full-mætr, adj. ‘full-meet,’ valid, Dipl. ii. 2. full-numi, full-numa (full-nomsi, Barl. 73), adj.; f. í e-u, or f. e-s, having learnt a thing fully, an adept in a thing, Bárð. 181, Fas. ii. 241, Sturl. iii. 173, Karl. 385. full-nægja, ð, to suffice, Fb. ii. 324; mod. Germ. genug-thun = to alone for. full-nægja, u, f. [Germ. genug-thuung], atonement. full-ofinn, part. full-woven, finished, El. 27. full-orðinn, part. full-grown, of age, Grett. 87 A. full-ráða, adj. fully resolved, Fms. viii. 422. full-reyndr, part. fully tried, Rd. 194, Fms. vii. 170. full-rétti, n. a law term, a gross insult for which full atonement is due, chiefly in the law of personal offence: phrases, mæla fullrétti við mann, of an affront in words, Grág. i. 156, ii. 144; göra fullrétti við e-n, to commit f. against one, i. 157; opp. to hálfrétti, a half, slight offence: fullrétti was liable to the lesser outlawry, Grág. l. c. fullréttis-orð, n. a verbal affront, defined as a gross insult in N. G. L. i. 70, but in a lighter sense in Grág. ii. 144, cp. Gþl. 195. fullréttis-skaði, a, m. scathe resulting from f., Gþl. 520, Jb. 411. fullréttis-verk, n. a deed of f., Gþl. 178. full-ríkr, adj. full rich, Fms. v. 273, viii. 361, Fas. iii. 552. full-roskinn, adj. full-grown, Magn. 448, Grett. 87. full-rýninn, adj. fully wise, Am. 11. full-ræði, n. full efficiency, Valla L. 202: full match = fullkosta, Fms. i. 3; fullræði fjár, efficient means, Ó. H. 134, cp. Fb. ii. 278: fullræða-samr, adj. efficient, active, Bs. i. 76. full-rætt, part. enough spoken of, Gh. 45. full-röskr, adj. in full strength, Vígl. 26, Grett. 107 A, 126. full-sekta, að, to make one a full outlaw, Ísl. ii. 166. full-skipat, part. n. fully engaged, taken up, Fas. iii. 542. full-skipta, t, to share out fully, Fms. xi. 442. full-skjótt, n. adj. full swiftly, Fms. viii. 210. full-snúit, part. n. fully, quite turned, Fms. viii. 222. full-sofit, sup. having slept enough, Dropl. 30. full-spakr, adj. full wise, Gs. 8; a pr. name, Landn. full-staðit, part. n. having stood full long, Gs. 23. full-steiktr, part. fully roasted, Fs. 24. full-strangr, adj. full strong, Mkv. full-svefta (full-sæfti, v. l.), adj. having slept enough, Sks. 496, Finnb. 346. full-sæfðr, part. quite dead, put to rest, Al. 41. full-sæla, u, f. wealth, bliss; f. fjár, great wealth, Fms. vii. 74, xi. 422, Fas. iii. 100, Band. 25; eilíf f., eternal bliss, 655 xiii. A. 2. full-sæll, adj. blissful, Fms. viii. 251, Band. 7. full-sæmdr, part. fully honoured, Fas. iii. 289. full-sæmiliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full honour, Fas. iii. 124. full-sætti, n. full agreement, full settlement, Grág. ii. 183. full-tekinn, part.; f. karl, a full champion (ironic.), Grett. 208 A. new Ed. (slang). full-tíða ( full-tíði), adj. full-grown, of full age, Eg. 185, Js. 63, 73, Grág. ii. 112, Landn. 44 (v. l.), Gþl. 307, 434, K. Á. 58, Vígl. 18, Ísl. ii. 336: gen. pl. fulltíðra, Grág. ii. 113. full-trúi, a, m. a trustee, one in whom one puts full confidence, also a patron, Fms. iii. 100, xi. 134, Rd. 248, in all these passages used of a heathen god; frændi ok f., Bs. i. 117: vinr ok f., Fms. v. 20:—in mod. usage, a representative, e. g. in parliament, a trustee, commissary, or the like. full-tryggvi, f. full trust, Grett. 97 new Ed. full-týja, ð, to help, = fulltingja, Fm. 6. full-vandliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full care, Fas. iii. 237. full-váxinn, part. full-grown, 655 xxx. 5, Al. 18, Stj. 255, Sks. 35. full-vaxta, adj. = fullvaxinn, Nj. 259 (v. l.), Sks. 35 ( increased). full-veðja, adj. one who is a full bail or security, H. E. i. 529, N. G. L. i. 215; in mod. usage, one who is fully able to act for oneself. full-vegit, part. n. having slain enough, Am. 50. full-vel, adv. full well, Skálda 161, Fms. viii. 162, Fas. i. 104. full-velgdr, part. quite warm, fully cooked, Fas. iii. 389. full-virði, n. a full prize, Grág. ii. 216. full-víss, adj. full wise, quite certain, Hom. 160. full-þroskaðr, part. full-grown, full strong, Fær. 97, Valla L. 196. full-þurr, adj. full dry, Eb. 260, Grett. 109. full-öruggr, adj. fully trusting.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > FULL-

  • 17 FULL

    n. the fill of a drinking-vessel, a toast (Ódins-full, etc.).
    * * *
    n. [A. S. ful; Hel. full]. a goblet full of drink, esp. a toast at a heathen feast, cp. esp. Hák. S. Góða ch. 16—skyldi full of eld bera, and signa full; Óðins-f., Njarðar-f., Freys-f., the toast of Odin, Njord, and Frey; Bragar-full (q. v.), Sdm. 8, Eg. 552, Orkn. 198: poët., Yggs-full, Viðris-full, the toast of Odin, poetry, Al. 6, 14; Dvalins-full, Billings-full, the toast of the dwarfs, poetry, Lex. Poët.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > FULL

  • 18 full

    m.
    full house.
    * * *
    I [ful]
    adjetivo (AmL fam) (lleno, completo) full

    full equipo — (Ven fam)

    un carro full equipoa car with a full range of features o accessories

    II [ful]
    masculino (Jueg) full house
    * * *
    I [ful]
    adjetivo (AmL fam) (lleno, completo) full

    full equipo — (Ven fam)

    un carro full equipoa car with a full range of features o accessories

    II [ful]
    masculino (Jueg) full house
    * * *
    /ful/
    ( AmL fam) (lleno, completo) full
    full equipo ( Ven fam): un carro full equipo a car with a full range of features o accessories
    un apartamento full equipo a fully-furnished, fully-equipped apartment ( colloq)
    /ful/
    A ( Jueg) full house
    B
    (CS fam): a full loc adv ‹trabajar› flat out ( colloq);
    ‹llenar› right up
    los negocios estaban llenos a full the shops were packed
    salas equipadas a full fully-furnished rooms
    * * *
    full [ful]
    (pl fulls) nm
    [en póquer] full house
    a full loc adj
    RP, Ven Fam packed;
    el restaurante estaba a full the restaurant was packed;
    hoy no puedo ir, estoy a full I can't go today, I'm really busy
    a full loc adv
    RP, Ven Fam flat out;
    trabajar a full to work flat out

    Spanish-English dictionary > full

  • 19 full

    كَامِل \ absolute: without limit; complete: the absolute truth; absolute rule over a country. clear: complete: a clear month. complete: whole; having all its parts: That is a complete collection of the works of Shakespeare, in every way; nothing else but He is a complete stranger to me. Our product was a complete failure. dead: (in special uses, as adj or adv) sudden; suddenly; complete; completely; exactly: He came to a dead stop. He stopped dead in the middle of the road. There was dead silence in the room. entire: whole; complete: I spent the entire morning cleaning the house. exclusive: whole; only: We have the exclusive right to publish that book. This shop deals exclusively with women’s clothes. full: complete: a full moon; a full description; full marks in an exam. good: thorough: He gave me a good beating. perfect: complete: He’s perfect stranger. thorough: (in a bad sense, with nouns like mess, nuisance) complete. carefully done:: a thorough preparation. total: complete: total destruction. whole: complete; unbroken: He spent the whole day (all the day) in bed. He swallowed it whole (in one piece). whole-hearted: full, unlimited, eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also مطلق (مُطْلَق)، تام (تامّ)، شامل (شامِل)، غَيْر محدود، صادق (صادِق)، مخلص (مُخْلِص)‏

    Arabic-English glossary > full

  • 20 full

    تامّ \ complete: whole; having all its parts: That is a complete collection of the works of Shakespeare, in every way; nothing else but He is a complete stranger to me. Our product was a complete failure. dead: (in special uses, as adj. or adv.) sudden; suddenly; complete; completely; exactly: He came to a dead stop. He stopped dead in the middle of the road. There was dead silence in the room. done: ready; finished: The job is nearly done. full: complete: a full moon; a full description. implicit: complete and without doubts: implicit trust; implicit obedience. perfect: without a fault; as good as it could possibly be: a perfect copy, complete He’s a perfect stranger. stark: (rare) complete: stark madness. thorough: (of things) complete; carefully done: a thorough preparation, (in a bad sense, with nouns like mess, nuisance) complete. total: complete: total destruction. utter: complete: He’s an utter fool. whole-hearted: full, unlimited, eager and willing: His plan had their whole-hearted support. \ See Also كامل (كامِل)، جاهز (جاهِز)، تماما (تمامًا)، شامل (شامِل)، مطلق (مُطْلَق)‏

    Arabic-English glossary > full

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  • to the full — {adv. phr.} Very much; fully. * /The campers enjoyed their trip to the full./ * /We appreciated to the full the teacher s help./ Compare: TO THE HILT …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • to the full — {adv. phr.} Very much; fully. * /The campers enjoyed their trip to the full./ * /We appreciated to the full the teacher s help./ Compare: TO THE HILT …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • Full moon cycle — The full moon cycle is a cycle of about 14 lunations over which full moons vary in apparent size and age (time since new moon). The sequence is *Full moon big (perigee at full moon) *Full moon young (perigee at first quarter) *Full moon small… …   Wikipedia

  • Full Moon o Sagashite — Full Moon wo Sagashite Cover of the first volume of the English release of Full Moon o Sagashite 満月をさがして (Furu Mūn O Sagashite) …   Wikipedia

  • Full-frame digital SLR — The sizes of sensors used in most current digital cameras, relative to a 35mm film frame. A full frame digital SLR is a digital single lens reflex camera (DSLR) fitted with an image sensor that is the same size as a 35 mm (36×24 mm) film… …   Wikipedia

  • Full — (f[.u]l), a. [Compar. {Fuller} (f[.u]l [ e]r); superl. {Fullest}.] [OE. & AS. ful; akin to OS. ful, D. vol, OHG. fol, G. voll, Icel. fullr, Sw. full, Dan. fuld, Goth. fulls, L. plenus, Gr. plh rhs, Skr. p[=u][.r]na full, pr[=a] to fill, also to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Full age — Full Full (f[.u]l), a. [Compar. {Fuller} (f[.u]l [ e]r); superl. {Fullest}.] [OE. & AS. ful; akin to OS. ful, D. vol, OHG. fol, G. voll, Icel. fullr, Sw. full, Dan. fuld, Goth. fulls, L. plenus, Gr. plh rhs, Skr. p[=u][.r]na full, pr[=a] to fill …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Full and by — Full Full (f[.u]l), a. [Compar. {Fuller} (f[.u]l [ e]r); superl. {Fullest}.] [OE. & AS. ful; akin to OS. ful, D. vol, OHG. fol, G. voll, Icel. fullr, Sw. full, Dan. fuld, Goth. fulls, L. plenus, Gr. plh rhs, Skr. p[=u][.r]na full, pr[=a] to fill …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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