Associations to the word «Fuller»
Noun
- Maitland
- Seminary
- Melville
- Waldo
- Kell
- Curtis
- Worthy
- Pasadena
- Bronson
- Hawthorne
- Gillespie
- Trombone
- Margaret
- Emerson
- Gil
- Benton
- Ripley
- Dolores
- Lon
- Dall
- Clearer
- Jesse
- Dyer
- Samuel
- Jus
- Ricardo
- Goethe
- Bryan
- Dial
- Jess
- Bobby
- Nathaniel
- Brush
- Dome
- Tice
- Peabody
- Weaver
- Gavin
- Harlan
- Sonny
- Brewery
- Shoemaker
- Louisa
- Kurt
- Antioch
- Sigmund
- Tanner
- Otis
- Frances
- Unitarian
- Horton
- Wafer
- Mastering
- Salesman
- Idol
- Simon
- Horace
- Tribune
- Reese
- Slim
- Tran
- Appreciation
- Hubbard
- Hannibal
- Piedmont
- Vaudeville
- Drew
- Randy
- Lowell
- Carlyle
- Jerry
- Corey
- Amos
- Weston
- Ralph
- Freddy
- Payne
- Brad
- Rachel
- Mcgrath
- Benny
- Choreographer
- Reginald
- Schizophrenia
- Gearbox
Adjective
Wiktionary
FULLER, adjective. Comparative form of full: more full
FULLER, noun. A person who fulls cloth.
FULLER, noun. A convex, rounded or grooved tool, used by blacksmiths for shaping metal.
FULLER, noun. A groove made by such a tool (in the blade of a sword etc.).
FULLER, verb. (transitive) To form a groove or channel in, by a fuller or set hammer.
FULLER, proper noun. An occupational surname for a person who fulls cloth.
Dictionary definition
FULLER, noun. United States jurist and chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1833-1910).
FULLER, noun. United States architect who invented the geodesic dome (1895-1983).
FULLER, noun. A workman who fulls (cleans and thickens) freshly woven cloth for a living.
Wise words
In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike
fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the
new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.