fully

[ foo l-ee, foo l-lee ]

/ ˈfʊl i, ˈfʊl li /

entirely or wholly: You should be fully done with the work by now.

quite or at least: Fully half the class attended the ceremony.

Origin of fully

before 900; Middle English, Old English. See full¹, -ly

qua·si-ful·ly, adverb un·ful·ly, adverb

In fact, according to F-35 program sources, the next software upgrades are not yet fully defined nor are they fully funded.

Pentagon Misfires in Stealth Jet Scandal |Dave Majumdar |January 8, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
He made clear that he fully appreciated what the cops had done.

Shot Down During the NYPD Slowdown |Michael Daly |January 7, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
A 2012 study found that fully 76% of Duke students want to be in a committed romantic relationship.

Random Hook-Ups or Dry Spells: Why Millennials Flunk College Dating |Ellie Schaack |January 1, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
But the current pontiff, for reasons one might fully understand, declined to meet the would-be papal assassin.

Pope-Shooter Ali Agca’s Very Weird Vatican Visit |Barbie Latza Nadeau |December 29, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

But both sides of this American fissure create a life lived less than fully.

Will Texas Stay Texan? |David Fontana |December 29, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Seven States which passed ordinances of secession have been fully restored to their places in the Union.

A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents: Ulysses S. Grant |James D. Richardson
We had succeeded beyond his expectations, and the correctness of his original theory had been fully demonstrated.

Bucholz and the Detectives |Allan Pinkerton
In earth excavation, the measurement is much simpler, because the pit is more regular and the cars can be fully loaded.

Cyclopedia of Commerce, Accountancy, Business Administration v. 2 |Various
It is fully calculated by the packers that this number will be exceeded ten per cent in the ensuing year.

The History of Louisville, from the Earliest Settlement till the Year 1852 |Ben Casseday
For fully a week this running fight was kept up; then the two fleets came face to face with each other off the town of Calais.

Stories from English History |Hilda T. Skae

fully

/ (ˈfʊlɪ) /

to the greatest degree or extent; totally; entirely

amply; sufficiently; adequately they were fully fed

at least it was fully an hour before she came