Full Similes
3 classic and creative similes for Full - vivid comparisons you can use in writing, essays, and conversation. Browse the full list.
Frequently asked
What does "as full as" mean?
"As full as" is a simile - a comparison using "as" to make a quality vivid. When something is "as full as" something else, the speaker is using the second thing as a familiar example of fullness, so the reader can picture the quality instead of just reading the word.
How many "as full as" similes are there?
SimileStack lists 3 similes for Full. Common ones include "As full as a fat lady’s socks" and "As full as an egg is of meat". The full list is on this page.
When should I use a "full" simile in writing?
Use a "full" simile when you want the reader to feel fullness rather than just register the adjective. They work especially well in description, character work, and dialogue, where one well-chosen comparison can do the work of a whole paragraph.