fulled

As a verb fulled is

(full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As verbs the difference between full and fulled

is that full is to become full or wholly illuminated while fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer.

As an adjective full

is containing the maximum possible amount of that which can fit in the space available.

As an adverb full

is quite; thoroughly; completely; exactly; entirely.

As a noun full

is utmost measure or extent; highest state or degree; the state, position, or moment of fullness; fill.

As verbs the difference between nulled and fulled

is that nulled is past tense of null while fulled is past tense of full To make cloth denser and firmer.

As an adjective nulled

is turned so as to resemble nulled work.

As verbs the difference between dulled and fulled

is that dulled is (dull) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As verbs the difference between furled and fulled

is that furled is (furl) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As verbs the difference between hulled and fulled

is that hulled is (hull) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As an adjective hulled

is deprived of the hulls.

As verbs the difference between pulled and fulled

is that pulled is (pull) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As verbs the difference between fullfed and fulled

is that fullfed is (fullfeed) while fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer.

As an adjective fullfed

is fed to fullness; plump.

As verbs the difference between fulled and falled

is that fulled is (full) to make cloth denser and firmer while falled is (nonstandard) (fall).