fulth C2+ Topic:Abstract Ideas US /fʊlθ/ UK /fʊlθ/ See IPA manual Meanings 1 noun fullness or abundance (archaic, dialectal) The barn was filled to its fulth after the bountiful harvest. Thesaurus Synonyms 1 noun · fullness or abundance... abundancefullnessplentyplenitude ↔ Opposites scarcitydearthemptiness Word family Related forms fullfill Etymology AI details From Middle English fulthe, from Old English fyllþu ('fullness, plenty'), from full ('full') + the abstract-noun suffix -þu. fyllþu Old English full Old English View etymology graph -> Topics Abstract Ideas Register & Style External links Google Images Cambridge Dictionary Wiktionary # fulth **Type:** Word **Level:** C2+ **Part of speech:** noun **IPA (US):** /fʊlθ/ **IPA (UK):** /fʊlθ/ ## Meanings 1. fullness or abundance (archaic, dialectal) ## Examples - The barn was filled to its fulth after the bountiful harvest. ## Synonyms - abundance - fullness - plenty - plenitude ## Antonyms - scarcity - dearth - emptiness ## Related Forms - full - fill ## Roots and Affixes - Root: fyllþu - Root: full ## Etymology From Middle English fulthe, from Old English fyllþu ('fullness, plenty'), from full ('full') + the abstract-noun suffix -þu. ## AI Etymology Fulth comes from Middle English fulthe, from Old English fyllþu ('fullness, plenty'), from full ('full') + the abstract-noun suffix -þu. The suffix is part of the word's derivational shape, marking the final grammatical or semantic role while the base supplies the central meaning. As a noun, it carries the sense "fullness or abundance (archaic, dialectal)", with the older formation still helping explain the modern use. Relevant historical forms include Old English fyllþu and Old English full. Related words include full, fill. ## Topics - Abstract Ideas - Register & Style markdown