Full-fashioned
[foo l-fash-uh nd] /ˈfʊlˈfæʃ ənd/
adjective
1.
knitted to conform to the shape of a body part, as of the foot or leg:
full-fashioned hosiery.
Read Also:
- Full-figured
[foo l-fig-yerd; British foo l-fig-erd] /ˈfʊlˌfɪg yərd; British ˈfʊlˌfɪg ərd/ adjective 1. (of a woman) having an amply proportioned or heavy body. adjective designed for larger women, esp. clothes
- Full fig
noun phrase Full official or ceremonial attire; full dress •Chiefly British: Arrivals from a Swissair flight: two lushly draped, satiny ladies, a squire in noisy tweeds, a bishop in full fig [1838+; origin uncertain; perhaps fr full figure, used of fashion illustrations showing the full front of the wearer]
- Full-fledged
[foo l-flejd] /ˈfʊlˈflɛdʒd/ adjective 1. of full rank or standing: a full-fledged professor. 2. fully developed. adjective 1. See fully fledged adj. 1883 in figurative sense; see full (adj.) + fledge.
- Full forward
noun 1. (Australian rules football, Gaelic football) an attacking player who plays in the centre of the forward line
- Full-frame
noun, Carpentry. 1. . noun, Carpentry. 1. a building frame employing a heavy, braced framework of solid girts mortised into solid posts the full height of the frame, with studs one story high filling the interstices.