v. Obs. Also 5 full-ferm. [OE. ful(l)fręmian, -fręmman: see FULL adv. and FREME v.] trans. To accomplish, fulfil, perfect.
Hence † Fullfremed ppl. a.; † Fullfremedly adv., perfectly; † Fullfremedness, perfection.
c. 888. K. Ælfred, Boeth., vii. § 5. Þinre unriht gitsunga ȝewill to fulfremmanne.
c. 900. trans. Bædas Hist., III. xix. [xxvii.] (1891), 244. Lifde he his lif in micelre eaðmodnesse and in fulfremednesse.
971. Blickl. Hom., 35. Gif we þa daȝas fulfremedlice for Gode lifȝeaþ.
c. 1000. Ags. Gosp., John iv. 34. Þæt ic full fremme [c. 1160 Hatton fulfremie] his weorc.
c. 1175. Cott. Hom., 219. Ne meȝ nan iscefte fulfremedlice smeaȝan ne understonden embe god.
c. 1200. Ormin, 2530. Fullfremedd herrsummnesse. Ibid., 5135. Þatt te birrþ eȝȝþerr lufess mahht Fullfremeddlike fillenn. Ibid., 6083. Þatt mann þatt tiss Fullfremeddnesse follȝheþþ.
1486. Bk. St. Albans, A viij b. Thos same barris shall telle you whan she is full summed or fuil fermyd.