From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfullnessful‧lness /ˈfʊlnəs/ noun [uncountable]1 →in the fullness of time2the quality of being large and round in an attractive wayUse a red gloss on your bottom lip to give it fullness.3the quality of being complete4the quality of having a pleasantly strong taste or deep soundThis recording has a fullness and warmth that brings out the brilliance of the piece.5FULLthe condition of being fullDo you have a feeling of fullness after even a small meal?Examples from the Corpusfullness• As an alternative, alcohol-free HerbalStylingMousse was used to add fullness, volume and body.• People who diet no longer eat according to their naturalfeelings of hunger and fullness.• Generally, it requiresfabricfullness of exactly twice the tracklength, depending on the variety.• Digestion is suspended and their food lies like a load in the stomach; fullness and distress come on immediately after eating.• But as particular truths do not embody the fullness of Truth so particular religions do not embody the fullness of Religion.• In the fullness of time our positions widened.• Their triumph was partial and temporary, but their defense of the fullness of being lives on.