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 "-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 'ness' means full of.
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 that should be added to the word "courtesy" to make it mean "full of courtesy" is "-ous," resulting in the word "courteous."
full of something Ex. respectfully- full of respect
The suffix for full of thunder is "–ous."
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.