LanGeekLanGeek Dictionary

full of life

British pronunciation/fˈʊl ɒv lˈaɪf/
American pronunciation/fˈʊl ʌv lˈaɪf/
full of life
[PHRASE]
1

(of a person) bursting with energy and in high spirits

Add to leitnerwordlist
Add to your word listwordlist
full of life definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "full of life" and when to use it?

The phrase "full of life" originated in the English language and has been used for a long time. This idiom is used to describe individuals who are lively, energetic, and enthusiastic. It can be used in various contexts, such as compliments or descriptions of someone's personality. The phrase emphasizes a positive and vibrant approach to life, highlighting the person's ability to bring energy and vitality to different situations.

Examples
1And this marshy habitat was full of life!
2Because much like life and the entire universe, succession is all about change and change is how a universe full of nothing but hydrogen came to include a planet full of life.
3sed to be full of life, but lately, he seems like an empty shell, just going through the motions.
4He was just, he was just so full of life.
more
Copyright © 2020 Langeek Inc. | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy