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FUL'CRATE, a. [from L. fulcrum, a prop.] 1. In botany, a fulcrate stem is one wh...
FUL'CRE, n. [L.] 1. A prop or support. 2. In mechanics, that by which a lever is...
FUL'CRUM, FULFILL', v.t. [A tautological compound of full and fill.] 1. To accom...
FULFILL'ED, pp. Accomplished; performed; completed; executed.
FULFILL'ER, n. One that fulfills or accomplishes.
FULFILL'ING, ppr. Accomplishing; performing; completing.
FULFILL'MENT, FULFILL'ING, n. 1. Accomplishment; completion; as the fulfillment ...
FUL'FRAUGHT, a. [full and fraught.] Full-stored.
FUL'GENCY, n. [L. fulgens, from fulgeo, to shine. See Effulgence .] Brightness; ...
FUL'GENT, a. Shining; dazzling; exquisitely bright.
FUL'GID, a. [L. fulgidus, from fulgeo, to shine.] Shining; glittering; dazzling....
FUL'GOR, n. [L.] Splendor; dazzling brightness. [Little used.]
FUL'GURANT, a. Lightening. [Not used.]
FUL'GURATE, v.i. To flash as lightning. [Not used.]
FULGURA'TION, n. [L. fulguratio, from fulgur, lightning.] Lightning; the act of ...
FULIGINOS'ITY, n. [L. fuligo, soot, probably from the root of foul.] Sootiness; ...