The issue with the adjective "full" is that it already denotes an extreme state; such states cannot be made comparative or superlative in a normal sense. Other examples might include "perfect," "unique," etc.
No, "fuller" is not the correct word to use in this context. Instead, you could say "more full" or "fuller." For example, "That glass is more full than that one."
A Fuller was a Launderer. They washed garments and used certain items to make the whites, white. The word "Fuller is used in Mark 9:3 in the KJV.
No, it is a slang word. Not a word in the dictionary to describe something that is Full.A fuller is another word for a blood groove on a bayonet.
No, if someone uses the term "fuller" to mean having more quantity than something comparable, they are using slang, rather than any official vocabulary. HOWEVER, there is a word 'fuller' in the Oxford English Dictionary and other dictionaries to mean a 'ditch' orsink in the blade ofa sword to enable better flex in it and/or make it require less metal to forge/manufacture.
fuller
shiny, clear
The base word for pitiful is pity.
possessive form of the word glass: glass'
Technically vitrification, though that word also has other meanings than specifically a liquid becoming a glass.
The word shard is used in relation to something broken, such as glass or ceramic. A sentence with the word shards in it could be, there were shards of glass everywhere when the mirror fell to the ground.
Looking glass is another word for mirror.
The word 'Tessera' is often used to describe one of the small shapes used to make a mosaic picture or pattern. Tessarae (the word for more than one tessera) used in ancient mosaics can be of stones of different colours, or cubes of fired clay or glass. Modern mosaics also make use of modern materials such as plastics or steel, etc.. The modern cathedral in Barcelona, Spain, is covered in a mosaic made of broken pottery and china.
I am guessing this means the word you say before taking a sip from your champagne glass after a toast.The word would be "skål", and you make your glass touch the glasses of the people near you to make a clinging sound, before drinking from it.