Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: frugality – fully
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frugality, n. [see frugal, adj.]
Economy; thriftiness; judicious use of resources.
fruit, n. [L.]
Forbidden act; evil deed.
fruition, n. [L. fruor, to enjoy.]
Act of enjoying, pleasure arising from possession.
fruitless (-er), adj. [ME.]
Worthless; futile; of no good effect.
fugitive, n. [Fr. < L. fugere, to flee.]
One who escapes from, or runs from danger or justice.
fulfill (-ed, -ing), v. [OE.]
- Finish; complete.
- Obey; execute; carry out; live up to; bring to pass; cause to happen; act in accordance with.
- Accomplish; perform; achieve.
full (-er, -est), adj. [OE.]
- Being in a state of weariness.
- Occupied; not vacant.
- Abounding in wealth.
- Complete; entire; not defective; impartial.
- Highest state; topmost degree.
- Complete measure; utmost extent.
- Replete; having within its limits all that it can contain.
- Directly; straight on.
- Spread to view in all directions.
- Mature; perfect.
- Well-fed; satiated.
full, adv. [see full, adj.]
In music, when all the voices and instruments are employed.
full, n. [see full, adj.]
fully, adv. [see full, adj.]