When the word "full" is added to another word to make a compound word, the resulting noun has only one "L". E.g. hand + full = handful, pocket+full = pocketful. This is concurrent with the form of the adjectives "bountiful" and "plentiful".
Fully because if you take off the y it is full
If the root word is a full word, the suffix is usually a smaller piece added to the end to modify its meaning.
teapot
a Full stop, or a Period... you know, the little dots? ........
If the full stop is at the end of the initials then there should be a space before the next word.
There are no English words that fit the critera.
an end-of-line full line means what?
Yes. Full-time is the 'opposite' of "part-time". As two words it tends to refer to the end of the playing period of a football game - full time as opposed to half time.
let's what is full word
The full word is legitimate.
No, "plentiful" does not have a prefix in it. "Plenty" is the root word, and "ful" is a suffix that means "full of" or "having."
Another word for "full" is brimming.