It's based on the adjective full, which generally means to be filled. So useful, teaspoonful, and resentful mean being full of use and of resentment, and filling a teaspoon. Dictionaries tend to come up with other words to describe such words to which the suffix -ful has been added. So they may describe resentful as characterized by resentment, teaspoonful as much as will fill a teaspoon, and useful as tending to be useful.
full of
Full of
The suffix 'ness' means full of.
The suffix "-ful" in "hopeful" means full of or characterized by. In this case, it signifies that the person is full of hope or optimism.
The suffix for full of is -ful.The suffix -ous can mean having the qualities of or abounding in.
The suffix -ful in fearful means "full of" or "characterized by." In this case, fearful means "full of fear" or "characterized by fear."
it means full of __________. Hope that was helpful(:
The suffix for full of thunder is "–ous."
full of something Ex. respectfully- full of respect
The suffix that should be added to the word "courtesy" to make it mean "full of courtesy" is "-ous," resulting in the word "courteous."
That's easy full of hate
Sorry if this sounds a bit too mean, butDisrespectful is spelled with only one 'l', not two.'Disrespect' and 'ful' should be together, not separate: disrespectfulAnd here's the answer for your question: 'ful' is the suffix.