View synonyms for fully

fully

[ fool-ee, fool-lee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adverb

fully

/ ˈfʊlɪ /

Origin of fully¹

First recorded before 900; Middle English; Old English fullīce; equivalent to full ¹ + -ly

In fact, according to F-35 program sources, the next software upgrades are not yet fully defined nor are they fully funded.

He made clear that he fully appreciated what the cops had done.

He was getting another lesson in what he had seemed not to appreciate fully about cops.

A 2012 study found that fully 76% of Duke students want to be in a committed romantic relationship.

But the current pontiff, for reasons one might fully understand, declined to meet the would-be papal assassin.

Fully two miles away, on the south side of the ravine, were the sepoy lines, and another group of isolated bungalows.

It may be fifty or a hundred centuries since men, although they were fully grown up, still went on trying to learn.

Either they are unavoidable if your living questions are fully discussed, or they are irrelevant and they do not matter.

Not only have its fundamental principles been fully vindicated but in most details the working of the measure has been successful.

She knew that she alone of all human beings was gifted with the power to understand and fully sympathize with him.

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