The antonyms for "fulness" include terms like emptiness, void, lack, deficiency, scarcity, paucity, and want. These words represent a sense of incompleteness or inadequacy in relation to the concept of "fulness." Emptiness, in particular, suggests a complete absence of substance or content, while void refers to an emptiness or vacuum that is lacking in purpose or meaning. Lack, deficiency, and scarcity all suggest an insufficiency or deficiency in quantity or quality, while paucity and want imply a dearth or shortage of something essential or desirable. Overall, these antonyms highlight the negative aspects of the absence or lack of "fulness.

What are the antonyms for Fulness?

• Other relevant words:

• immediately
,
• incompleteness
,
• never
,
• thinness
,
• weakness
.

Usage examples for Fulness

Famous quotes with Fulness

• The fulness of the godhead dwelt in every blade of grass.

  Elias Hicks
• Come on now all you young men, all over the world. You are needed more than ever now to fill the gap of a generation shorn by the war. You have not an hour to lose. You must take your places in Life’s fighting line. Twenty to twenty-five! These are the years! Don’t be content with things as they are. ‘The earth is yours and the fulness thereof.’ Enter upon your inheritance, accept your responsibilities. Raise the glorious flags again, advance them upon the new enemies, who constantly gather upon the front of the human army, and have only to be assaulted to be overthrown. Don’t take No for an answer. Never submit to failure. Do not be fobbed off with mere personal success or acceptance. You will make all kinds of mistakes; but as long as you are generous and true, and also fierce, you cannot hurt the world or even seriously distress her.

  Winston Churchill
• 'Tis not in strength of body nor in gold that men find happiness, but in uprightness and in fulness of understanding.

  Democritus
• There is the name and the thing: the name is a voice which denotes and signifies the thing; the name is no part of the thing, nor of the substance; 'tis a foreign piece joined to the thing, and outside it. God, who is all fulness in Himself and the height of all perfection, cannot augment or add anything to Himself within; but His name may be augmented and increased by the blessing and praise we attribute to His exterior works: which praise, seeing we cannot incorporate it in Him, forasmuch as He can have no accession of good, we attribute to His name, which is the part out of Him that is nearest to us. Thus is it that to God alone glory and honour appertain; and there is nothing so remote from reason as that we should go in quest of it for ourselves; for, being indigent and necessitous within, our essence being imperfect, and having continual need of amelioration, 'tis to that we ought to employ all our endeavour.

  Michel de Montaigne
• If Browning were less difficult to read, he would surely be the dominant poet in this century.because there is imperfection, there must be perfection; completeness must come of incompleteness; failure is an evidence of triumph for the fulness of the days. Yes, discord is, that harmony may be; pain destroys, that health may renewI learn that there is no lost good, and that makes it easier for me to go at life, right or wrong, do the best I know, and fear not

  Robert Browning

Synonyms:

scuttlebutt, scuttlebutt.