unfull
English
adj
Definitions
- Not full or complete; incomplete; imperfect.
Etymology
Inherited from Middle English unfulle prefix from English full (plenty, entire, fullness).
Origin
English
full
Gloss
plenty, entire, fullness
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Quiverfull English
- chock full English
- fouth English
- full English
- full well English
- full-bodied English
- full-born English
- full-bosomed English
- full-bound English
- full-course yellow English
- full-eyed English
- full-faced English
- full-fledged English
- full-fleshed English
- full-flowing English
- full-fortuned English
- full-fraught English
- full-handed English
- full-hearted English
- full-hot English
- full-length English
- full-looking English
- full-mouth English
- full-souled English
- full-summed English
- full-throttle English
- full-time English
- fullage English
- fullback English
- fullcourt English
- fullen English
- fullhead English
- fulling English
- fullish English
- fullmade English
- fullness English
- fullscreen English
- fullsib English
- fullstanding English
- fullwidth English
- fullwise English
- fully English
- fulth English
- handful English
- nonfull English
- overfull English
- topfull English
- underfull English
- full French
- a full Spanish, Castilian
- フル Japanese
- ful Polish
- full Middle English
- unfulle Middle English
- full
- fouth
- fully
- fulth
- fullen
- fullish
- fulling
- fullage
- handful
- fullsib
- nonfull
- topfull
- fullwise
- fullmade
- fullhead
- fullback
- fullness
- overfull
- full-hot
- full-born
- underfull
- full well
- full-eyed
- fullwidth
- full-time
- fullcourt
- chock full
- full-mouth
- Quiverfull
- fullscreen
- full-bound
- full-faced
- full-length
- full-souled
- full-summed
- full-handed
- full-bodied
- full-bosomed
- full-fleshed
- full-flowing
- full-looking
- full-fraught
- full-fledged
- full-hearted
- fullstanding
- full-throttle
- full-fortuned
- full-course yellow