English

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From fullmoon +‎ -ed.

Adjective

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fullmooned (not comparable)

  1. Having a full moon.
    • 1960, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction - Volume 19, page 87:
      As veterans these fullmooned beach bacchanalia, we can swear before any and all tourists that the little fish is neither mysteriaous nor mythical.
    • 1985, Ironwood - Volume 13, Issues 25-26, page 154:
      When I am called to bury myself in the red pitch of another, I am the savior tree, sun beating the grass, I am He who dwells fullmooned among the lonely, bruising His chest .
    • 1995, Dante Alighieri, Mark Musa, The Portable Dante, page 527:
      As in the clearness of a fullmooned sky Trivia smiles among eternal nymphs who paint the depths of Heaven everywhere, I saw, above a myriad of lights, one Sun that lit them all, even as our sun illuminates the stars of his domain;