The difference between Full and Loaded

When used as adjectives, full means containing the maximum possible amount of that which can fit in the space available, whereas loaded means burdened by some heavy load.

Full is also noun with the meaning: utmost measure or extent.

Full is also adverb with the meaning: fully.

Full is also verb with the meaning: to become full or wholly illuminated.

check bellow for the other definitions of Full and Loaded

  1. Full as an adjective:

    Containing the maximum possible amount of that which can fit in the space available.

    Examples:

    "The jugs were full to the point of overflowing."

  2. Full as an adjective:

    Complete; with nothing omitted.

    Examples:

    "Our book gives full treatment to the subject of angling."

  3. Full as an adjective:

    Total, entire.

    Examples:

    "She had tattoos the full length of her arms. He was prosecuted to the full extent of the law."

  4. Full as an adjective (informal):

    Having eaten to satisfaction, having a "full" stomach; replete.

    Examples:

    "I'm full," he said, pushing back from the table."

  5. Full as an adjective:

    Of a garment, of a size that is ample, wide, or having ample folds or pleats to be comfortable.

    Examples:

    "a full pleated skirt; She needed her full clothing during her pregnancy."

  6. Full as an adjective:

    Having depth and body; rich.

    Examples:

    "a full singing voice"

  7. Full as an adjective (obsolete):

    Having the mind filled with ideas; stocked with knowledge; stored with information.

  8. Full as an adjective:

    Having the attention, thoughts, etc., absorbed in any matter, and the feelings more or less excited by it.

    Examples:

    "She's full of her latest project."

  9. Full as an adjective:

    Filled with emotions.

  10. Full as an adjective (obsolete):

    Impregnated; made pregnant.

  11. Full as an adjective (poker, [[postnominal]]):

    Said of the three cards of the same rank in a full house.

    Examples:

    "Nines full of aces = three nines and two aces (999AA)''."

    "I'll beat him with my kings full! = three kings and two unspecified cards of the same rank''."

  12. Full as an adjective (AU):

    Drunk, intoxicated

  1. Full as an adverb (archaic):

    Fully; quite; very; thoroughly; completely; exactly; entirely.

  1. Full as a noun:

    Utmost measure or extent; highest state or degree; the state, position, or moment of fullness; fill.

    Examples:

    "I was fed to the full."

  2. Full as a noun (of the moon):

    The phase of the moon when it is entire face is illuminated, full moon.

  3. Full as a noun (freestyle skiing):

    An aerialist maneuver consisting of a backflip in conjunction and simultaneous with a complete twist.

  1. Full as a verb (of the moon):

    To become full or wholly illuminated.

  1. Full as a verb (transitive):

    To baptise.

  1. Full as a verb:

    To make cloth denser and firmer by soaking, beating and pressing, to waulk, walk

  1. Loaded as a verb:

  1. Loaded as an adjective:

    Burdened by some heavy load; packed.

    Examples:

    "Let's leave the TV; the car is loaded already."

  2. Loaded as an adjective (of a projectile weapon):

    Having a live round of ammunition in the chamber; armed.

    Examples:

    "No funny business; this heater's loaded!"

  3. Loaded as an adjective (slang):

    Possessing great wealth.

    Examples:

    "He sold his business a couple of years ago and is just loaded."

  4. Loaded as an adjective (slang):

    Drunk.

    Examples:

    "By the end of the evening, the guests in the club were really loaded."

  5. Loaded as an adjective (baseball):

    Pertaining to a situation where there is a runner at each of the three bases.

    Examples:

    "It's bottom of the ninth, the bases are loaded and there are two outs."

  6. Loaded as an adjective (dice, also used figuratively):

    a die or dice being Weighted asymmetrically, and so biased to produce predictable throws.

    Examples:

    "He was playing with loaded dice and won a fortune."

  7. Loaded as an adjective (of a question):

    Designed to produce a predictable answer, or to lay a trap.

    Examples:

    "That interviewer is tricky; he asks loaded questions."

  8. Loaded as an adjective (of a word or phrase):

    Having strong connotations that colour the literal meaning and are likely to provoke an emotional response. Sometimes used loosely to describe a word that simply has many different meanings.

    Examples:

    "Ignorant" is a loaded word, often implying lack of intelligence rather than just lack of knowledge."

  9. Loaded as an adjective (of an item offered for sale, especially an automobile):

    Equipped with numerous options; deluxe.

    Examples:

    "She went all out; her new car is loaded."

  10. Loaded as an adjective (food, colloquial):

    Covered with a topping or toppings.

    Examples:

    "loaded fries; loaded potato wedges"

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