Completeness. …

(a) A time of need; affliction, distress; pl. straits, difficulties; (b) what is appropriate or necessary; a necessity, need; (c) a constraint, restriction; compulsion, necessity. …

Affliction, time of trouble. …

(a) The whole or full amount, the full extent; (b) at (the) fulle, to (unto, in) fulle, of the fulle, in full, fully; wholly, entirely, completely; thoroughly, sufficiently; (c) the ful of daȝes……

Plenty, abundance; fulthe of time [L plenitudo temporis], the end of time allotted. …

(a) The state of being filled, fulness; (b) abundance, plenty; (c) height or perfection (of wisdom). …

Graciousness, propitiousness. …

A cup; a drinking cup or bowl. …

(a) Suffering, pain; (b) spiritual sorrow. …

Spiritual incompletion, moral imperfection. …

(a) Aid, assistance, support; (b) furtherance, abetment; (c) filst-ale, a scotale (ML cervisia) or ale-feast held by a bailiff or other official, for which an enforced contribution was levied; cp. fil……

(a) Anything material that is considered foul, unclean, impure, or defiling; filth, dirt, mud, rubbish, trash, refuse; putrid or decomposed matter, ordure; squalor, vermin; -- also pl.; (b) a deposit……

A ship filled with people, goods, etc.; also, the quantity of people, goods, etc. that a ship can hold. …

The European polecat. …