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to the full

ADVERB
  1. to the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full' in this sense is used as a combining form)
    knew full well
    fully grown
    full-fledged
    full-grown
    he didn't fully understand

How To Use to the full In A Sentence

  • In her twenties, she enjoyed the life of a highly paid executive at a dotcom company to the full. Times, Sunday Times
  • I'll post a link to the full parliamentary report when I track it down.
  • The diverse management jobs and duties demanded in a project are to the full accounted and are adaptable to accommodate the complexness of the project and accomplishments of the establishment. Undefined
  • One is whether the resolved structure corresponds to the fully closed state of the channel.
  • The subcommittee presented its recommendation to the full council on November 18, two weeks after the first public hearing.
  • The words of Father John A. Conway, S.J. (in the preface to Fr. von Hammerstein's work, "Edgar, or from Atheism to the Full Truth") may well be quoted in this connection: "Who can read the words that teem from the German The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
  • Another passage was the one where Miss Brodie exhorts her girls to be sure to recognise their prime and to live it to the full.
  • The knife has a curvaceous handle with front and rear guards built into the full tang blade steel.
  • When she reached the summit, she was into the full brunt of the gale-force wind.
  • Offenders of intellectual property violations will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
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