| FULCRUM | • fulcrum n. (Mechanics) The support about which a lever pivots. • fulcrum n. (Figurative) A crux or pivot; a central point. • Fulcrum prop.n. (Military) NATO code name for the Soviet MiG-29 aircraft. |
| FULFILL | • fulfill v. To satisfy, carry out, bring to completion (An obligation, a requirement, etc.). • fulfill v. To emotionally or artistically satisfy; to develop one’s gifts to the fullest. • fulfill v. To obey, follow, comply with (A rule, requirement etc.). |
| FULFILS | • fulfils v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fulfil. • FULFIL v. to bring about the accomplishment of, also FULFILL. |
| FULGENT | • fulgent adj. Shining brilliantly; radiant. • FULGENT adj. shining brightly, also FULGID. |
| FULGORS | • fulgors n. Plural of fulgor. • FULGOR n. splendour, also FULGOUR. |
| FULGOUR | • fulgour n. Obsolete form of fulgor. • FULGOUR n. splendour, also FULGOR. |
| FULHAMS | • fulhams n. Plural of fulham. • FULHAM n. a loaded die, also FULLAM, FULLAN. |
| FULLAGE | • fullage n. The fulling or cleansing cloth. • fullage n. The fee paid for such a service. • FULLAGE n. a charge for fulling cloth. |
| FULLAMS | • fullams n. Plural of fullam. • Fullams prop.n. Plural of Fullam. • FULLAM n. a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAN. |
| FULLANS | • FULLAN n. a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAM. |
| FULLERS | • fullers n. Plural of fuller. • FULLER v. to groove with a type of hammer. |
| FULLERY | • fullery n. A place built for the process of fulling wool in cloth-making. Usually refers to a period in history… • fullery n. A workshop for cleaning clothes, particularly in Ancient Roman times. • FULLERY n. a place for fulling cloth. |
| FULLEST | • fullest adj. Superlative form of full: most full. • fullest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of full. • FULL adj. filled completely. |
| FULLING | • fulling n. Baptism. • fulling v. Present participle of full: To make cloth denser and firmer. • FULL v. to shrink and thicken, as cloth. |
| FULLISH | • fullish adj. Somewhat full; reasonably full, quite full. • FULLISH adj. somewhat full. |
| FULMARS | • fulmars n. Plural of fulmar. • FULMAR n. (Old Norse) an arctic seabird. |
| FULMINE | • fulmine v. (Archaic) To thunder or lightning. • fulmine v. (Archaic, figurative) To utter with authority or vehemence; fulminate. • FULMINE v. (Spenser) to explode loudly. |
| FULNESS | • fulness n. Dated form of fullness. • FULNESS n. the state of being full, also FULLNESS. |
| FULSOME | • fulsome adj. Offensive to good taste, tactless, overzealous, excessive. • fulsome adj. Excessively flattering (connoting insincerity). • fulsome adj. Marked by fullness; abundant, copious. |
| FULVOUS | • fulvous adj. Tawny-coloured. • FULVOUS adj. dull yellow, also FULVID. |