fullfull /fʊl/ adjective 
► full
► full containing so many things or people that no more will fit in: The stadium was full of excited football fans. If that box is full, I’ll take it out to the car.
► filled with filled with means the same as full of: The bag was filled with candy. The room was filled with teenagers waiting to sing for the judges.
► packed (informal) full of people. You use packed especially about buildings or rooms that are as full as possible: The auditorium was packed with parents waiting for the play to start. We sold every ticket - the place was packed.
► crammed (informal) so full of things or people that it is difficult to move: On New Year’s Eve the bar was crammed. The tiny room was crammed with furniture.
► overflowing a container or place that is overflowing has too many things or people in it so that they do not all fit: The trash cans were overflowing. The park is always overflowing with people on weekends.
► overloaded having too many things or people inside something so that it is too heavy. You use overloaded about vehicles and machines: The boat sank because it was overloaded with goods and people.
► stuffed (informal) so full that there is no space left to put more in. You use stuffed about containers: After Thanksgiving, the refrigerator is always stuffed with food.
► teeming (formal) an area of land or water that is teeming is very full of people or animals that live in that area: The ocean here is teeming with fish of all kinds. We walked through the teeming streets of the city.
ANTONYMS ➔ see empty1 ➔ see fill