fulled

As verbs the difference between fulled and filled

is that fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer while filled is past tense of fill.

As an adjective filled is

that is now full.

As verbs the difference between fulled and fuller

is that fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer while fuller is to form a groove or channel in, by a fuller or set hammer.

As an adjective fuller is

comparative of full.

As a noun fuller is

a person who fulls cloth.

As a proper noun Fuller is

{{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a person who fulls cloth.

As verbs the difference between fulled and fueled

is that fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer while fueled is past tense of fuel.

As verbs the difference between fuelled and fulled

is that fuelled is (fuel) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As an adjective bulled

is swollen.

As a verb fulled is

(full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As verbs the difference between fulled and felled

is that fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer while felled is (fell).

As verbs the difference between fulled and mulled

is that fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer while mulled is (mull).

As verbs the difference between fulled and sulled

is that fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer while sulled is past tense of sull.

As verbs the difference between fulled and fullend

is that fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer while fullend is to end fully; accomplish; complete; fulfil.

As verbs the difference between culled and fulled

is that culled is (cull) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.