v. Obs. Also 5 full-ferm. [OE. ful(l)fręmian, -fręmman: see FULL adv. and FREME v.] trans. To accomplish, fulfil, perfect.

1

  Hence † Fullfremed ppl. a.;Fullfremedly adv., perfectly; † Fullfremedness, perfection.

2

c. 888.  K. Ælfred, Boeth., vii. § 5. Þinre unriht gitsunga ȝewill to fulfremmanne.

3

c. 900.  trans. Bæda’s Hist., III. xix. [xxvii.] (1891), 244. Lifde he his lif in micelre eaðmodnesse … and in fulfremednesse.

4

971.  Blickl. Hom., 35. Gif we þa daȝas fulfremedlice for Gode lifȝeaþ.

5

c. 1000.  Ags. Gosp., John iv. 34. Þæt ic full fremme [c. 1160 Hatton fulfremie] his weorc.

6

c. 1175.  Cott. Hom., 219. Ne meȝ nan iscefte fulfremedlice smeaȝan ne understonden embe god.

7

c. 1200.  Ormin, 2530. Fullfremedd herrsummnesse. Ibid., 5135. Þatt te birrþ eȝȝþerr lufess mahht Fullfremeddlike fillenn. Ibid., 6083. Þatt mann þatt tiss Fullfremeddnesse follȝheþþ.

8

1486.  Bk. St. Albans, A viij b. Thos same barris shall telle you whan she is full summed or fuil fermyd.

9