Completed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fully
In a full manner or degree completely entirely without lack or defect adequately satisfactorily as to be fully persuaded of the truth of a proposition
Full winged
Having large and strong or complete wings
Full orbed
Having the orb or disk complete or fully illuminated like the full moon
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Fullness
The state of being full or of abounding abundance completeness
Full blown
Fully expanded as a blossom completely developed as a full blown rose
Fulfill
To fill up to make full or complete
Fricative
a narrow opening between two of the mouth organs uttered through a close approach but not with a complete closure of the organs of articulation and hence capable of being continued or prolonged said of certain consonantal
Expiate
To extinguish the guilt of by sufferance of penalty or some equivalent to make complete satisfaction for to atone for to make amends for to make expiation for as to expiate a crime
Fragmentary
Composed of fragments or broken pieces disconnected not complete or entire
Forpine
To waste away completely by suffering or torment
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