English edit

Etymology 1 edit

Corruption of fellow, 1970s.

Noun edit

fulla (plural fullas)

  1. (Australia, New Zealand) Man, especially one of indigenous descent.
    Synonym: fellow
    • 2012, Gayle Kennedy, Me, Antman and Fleabag, →ISBN:
      While we was wanderin round the stalls tryin, in vain it turns out, ta find a food stall that sold tucker with meat in it, we came across a stall sellin didjeridoos, or yidakis as the fulla sellin em liked to call em.
    • 2013, Patricia Grace, The Dream Sleepers, →ISBN:
      Pick me up later young fulla, ten past five.
    • 2018, Ngaio Marsh, Stella Duffy, Money in the Morgue, →ISBN, page 242:
      'Too many of our own fullas like that as well,' Brayling said darkly.
Derived terms edit

Etymology 2 edit

Preposition edit

fulla

  1. (informal) Full of.
    • 2011, Donald E Westlake, Why Me?, →ISBN:
      Both parts, fulla shit.”
    • 2012, C.G. Gardiner, Melting Pot Blues, →ISBN, page 45:
      He's fulla . . . fulla crap.
    • 2014, Ray Garton, Trailer Park Noir, →ISBN:
      Ted's always fulla good stories.

Further reading edit

Catalan edit

 
Catalan Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ca
 
Catalan Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ca

Etymology 1 edit

Inherited from Late Latin folia, from the plural of Latin folium, probably from Proto-Indo-European *bʰolh₃yom (leaf), from *bʰleh₃- (blossom, flower). Compare Occitan fuèlha (Old Occitan folha), French feuille, Spanish hoja.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

fulla f (plural fulles)

  1. leaf
  2. sheet, thin plate
  3. blade
  4. (mathematics) sheet
    hiperboloide d'una fullaone-sheet hyperboloid
Derived terms edit
Related terms edit

Further reading edit

Etymology 2 edit

Verb edit

fulla

  1. inflection of fullar:
    1. third-person singular present indicative
    2. second-person singular imperative

Swedish edit

Adjective edit

fulla

  1. inflection of full:
    1. definite singular
    2. plural