a. [f. FULL a. + -ISH.] Somewhat full.

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1822.  Blackw. Mag., XI. 164/2.

        Rather pompous and dullish;
Of falsetto, too, fullish.

2

1871.  G. Meredith, H. Richmond (1886), 206. Her nose firm, her lips fullish.

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1889.  National Rev., XIII. 686. The most noticeable features of the face are the rather prominent nose and fullish lips.

4

  ¶ app. misused for fulliche, FULLY adv.

5

c. 1500.  Melusine, xxvi. 208. It is not fullyssh a moneth complet syn that we departed thens.

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