Armful — Arm ful, n.; pl. {Armfulus}. As much as the arm can hold. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
armful — [ärm′fool] n. pl. armfuls: see FUL as much as the arms or one arm can hold … English World dictionary
armful — UK [ˈɑː(r)mfʊl] / US [ˈɑrmˌfʊl] noun [countable] Word forms armful : singular armful plural armfuls the amount of something that you can carry in your arms armful of: She scooped up an armful of clothes and stuffed them in a drawer … English dictionary
armful — arm|ful [ˈa:mful US ˈa:rm ] n the amount of something that you can hold in one or both arms armful of ▪ an armful of books … Dictionary of contemporary English
armful — arm|ful [ arm,ful ] noun count the amount of something that you can carry in your arms: armful of: She scooped up an armful of clothes and stuffed them in a drawer … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
armful — [[t]ɑ͟ː(r)mfʊl[/t]] armfuls N COUNT: usu N of n An armful of something is the amount of it that you can carry fairly easily. He hurried out with an armful of brochures. Syn: armload … English dictionary
armful — noun (C) the amount of something that you can hold in one or both arms (+ of): an armful of books … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
armful — noun (plural armfuls or armsful) Date: 1579 as much as the arm or arms can hold … New Collegiate Dictionary
armful — /ahrm fool /, n., pl. armfuls. 1. as much as a person can hold or carry in an arm or both arms. 2. Informal. a girl or woman with a well rounded figure. 3. Informal. an obstreperous child; handful. [1570 80; ARM1 + FUL] Usage. 1. See ful. * * * … Universalium
armful — noun The amount an arm or arms can hold … Wiktionary
