Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Full in form or shape; rounded out with flesh.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word full-formed.
Examples
-
On my walk, I had a scene from Cicatrix leap full-formed into my head, so I have to get that down.
Monday chemokitty 2009
-
Books require ingredients and cooking, much as I'd like them to spring full-formed from my head.
it is the heart that kills us in the end; just one more old broken bone that cannot mend. cpolk 2009
-
He gives you something you can then give away, which grows into full-formed lives, robust in God, wealthy in every way, so that you can be generous in every way, producing with us great praise to God.
Do You Know Who I Am? Angela Thomas 2010
-
I have a primitive sense of myself as a storyteller (still evolving, mind you!) but not yet a full-formed author-species.
Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » A Darwinian theory of publishing 2007
-
Salamandra atra, which lives high up among the mountains, brings forth its young full-formed.
-
It can stand as a kind of homunculus to Penny's full-formed person.
An Althouse blog fund-raiser. Ann Althouse 2009
-
How someone could have been this full-formed a rapper at 17 is still beyond me.
-
It's been a while since I read Equal Rites, so I can't give you a list of my reasons for rating it near the bottom of the Discworld pile, but my vague recollection is that the world still doesn't feel full-formed in that book.
And the Narnia Fans Think They Have It Rough Abigail Nussbaum 2007
-
She was a tall, well-made, full-formed, dashingly-dressed young woman, much in the style of
-
Lewis had no intention of fleshing his ideas out to the depth necessary to make a full-formed philosophy.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.