voll

Meaning

1. full; filled
2. (colloquial) full (not hungry anymore)
3. (colloquial) drunk

full

sozzled

complete

crowded

whole

full-bodied

robust

fraught

plenteous

plenteously

replete

filled

solid

drunk

drunken

inebriate

juiced

out of it

smashed

trashed

hammered

pissed

ratted

entire

global

integer

integral

outright

overall

plenary

stark

thorough

full-bodied wine

perigon

brimful

repletely

fully

tightly

ample

in plenty

one’s heart’s content

brimming with

full of

satisfied

swollen

very full

open

stuffed

finished

all

every

to the brim

up to the top

blitzed

canned

ebrious

groggy

inebriated

intoxicated

plastered

shitfaced

sloshed

wasted

well-oiled

crocked

sated

satiated

able-bodied

laden

prize

resonant

unqualified

Brahms and Liszt

Oliver

Oliver Twist

bingoed

bladdered

blootered

blotto

bungfu

burlin’

cocked

crapulous

cunted

elephant’s trunk

faced

fou

gambrinous

ginned

gished

half lit

impaired

in one’s cups

jaked

lairy

legless

lubricated

mullered

munted

pickled

pissed as a newt

pounded

razzled

sauced

schnockered

soused

stinko

tanked

temulent

three sheets to the wind

tiddly

tight as a tick

tired and emotional

tozy-mozy

worse for wear

zonked

squiffy

become full

full to the brim

Frequency

Pronounced as (IPA)

/fɔl/

Etymology tree Middle High German vol German voll From Middle High German vol, from Old High German foll, from Proto-West Germanic *full, from Proto-Germanic *fullaz, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁nós. Compare Low German vull, Dutch vol, English full, Danish fuld, Swedish full. The stem is spelt with v- before -o-, -ö- (as in voll, Völle, Völlerei), but with f- before -ü- (as in füllen, Fülle). Modern German does not allow v for /f/ before -u-, -ü- and the spelling of the other forms has never been adapted.