or+chock-full
21chock-full — /chok fool , chuk /, adj. full to the limit; crammed. Also, chock ful, chuck full, choke full. [1350 1400; ME chokke fulle, equiv. to chokke ( < ?) + fulle FULL1] * * * …
22chock-full — [14] There is more than one theory to account for this word. It occurs in a couple of isolated instances around 1400, as chokkefulle and chekeful, prompting speculation that the first element may be either chock ‘wooden block’, which came from an …
23chock-full — [14] There is more than one theory to account for this word. It occurs in a couple of isolated instances around 1400, as chokkefulle and chekeful, prompting speculation that the first element may be either chock ‘wooden block’, which came from an …
24chock-full — adj full, filled, filled to the top, filled to capacity or the utmost; rife, replete, abounding, overflowing, overspilling, bursting, ready to burst, Sl. fit to bust; dense, close, crammed, stuffed, crowded, packed, jammed, Inf. jam packed, chock …
25chock-full — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. packed, crammed, stuffed; see full 1 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) a. packed, chock a block, overflowing, brimming, stuffed, crammed, bursting, filled to capacity, *jam packed. ANT.: empty, barren, devoid …
26chock full — Synonyms and related words: SRO, awash, brimful, brimming, bulging, bursting, capacity, chuck full, congested, cram full, crammed, crowded, farci, filled, flush, full, full to bursting, jam packed, jammed, loaded, overfull, overstuffed, packed,… …
27chock-full — /tʃɒk ˈfʊl/ (say chok fool) adjective full to the utmost; crammed. Also, chuck full, choke full, chocked full. {Middle English chokkefulle, chekefull, probably from choken, cheken choke + full1} …
28chock-full — adjective informal filled to overflowing. Origin ME: of unknown origin; later assoc. with chock …
29Chock-full — 1. completely full; 2. replete; stuffed …
30chock-full — Australian Slang 1. completely full; 2. replete; stuffed …
