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".
The suffix -ous at the end of a word indicates that something is full of or characterized by whatever the root word describes. For example, "poisonous" means full of poison, and "mysterious" means full of mystery.
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? ........
There are no English words that fit the critera.
If the full stop is at the end of the initials then there should be a space before the next word.
"Ful" at the end of a word is a suffix that means "full of" or "characterized by." It is used to create adjectives that describe something as being abundant or ample in a certain quality or attribute.
let's what is full word
The full word is legitimate.
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.
an end-of-line full line means what?