The affix "-ious" is used to form adjectives and means "having the quality of" or "full of." It is often used to indicate a characteristic or quality of something.
Verbose.
No, "full" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something that is complete or contains as much as it can hold. Prepositions typically show the relationship between nouns and other words in a sentence.
Some words that end with the suffix -icious include delicious, malicious, and suspicious.
Some words that end with the suffix "full" include beautiful, powerful, and careful.
The affix "-ious" is used to form adjectives and means "having the quality of" or "full of." It is often used to indicate a characteristic or quality of something.
curious
Verbose.
The string in the question contains two full stops: it is not a number in a recognised form.
The Second Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary contains full entries for 171,476 words in current use, and 47,156 obsolete words.
No, "full" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something that is complete or contains as much as it can hold. Prepositions typically show the relationship between nouns and other words in a sentence.
In this case acid is not a prefix, but -ic is the suffix...it means full of acid or contains acid.
Some words that end with the suffix -icious include delicious, malicious, and suspicious.
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.
It means to use full sentences in your response rather than a few words or phrases.
OK comes from the Greek words Ola Kala which means All Good
A full p orbital contains 6 electrons.