Full
A Dictionary of Law · William C. Anderson · 1889
A Dictionary of Law
Not wanting in any essential quality; complete; entire; whole; perfect; adequate.
Full age
The age of twenty-one years; majority. See Age. Full blood. Whole blood. See Blood. Full court. All the members of a court Bitting together.
Full defense
A general defense.
See Defense, 3.
Full faith, and credit. Entire confidence and efficacy. See further Faith, Full.
Full price
A price which is fair or reasonable. See Price. Full proof. Proof to the exclusion of a reasonable doubt.
See Proof. Fully. See Administer, 4.
In full.
1.
Completed, filled up, not blank; as, an indorsement {q. v.) which names the indorsee.
2.
For all that is due, and not on account: as, a receipt in full, satisfaction in full, qq. v.