In the fullness of his joy, he could hardly speak. 他欢喜得说不出来。
In the fullness of time they married and had children. 他们到时候就结了婚,生了孩子。
The condition of being full; fullness. 充满充足的状态;充满
fullness
[ noun ]
completeness over a broad scope
<noun.state>
the property of a sensation that is rich and pleasing
<noun.attribute> the music had a fullness that echoed through the hall the cheap wine had no body, no mellowness he was well aware of the richness of his own appearance
the condition of being filled to capacity
<noun.state>
greatness of volume
<noun.attribute>
Fullness \Full"ness\, n. The state of being full, or of abounding; abundance; completeness. [Written also {fulness}.]
``In thy presence is fullness of joy.'' --Ps. xvi. 11.
"If we are encouraged by their example to move from here to make this world a place of peace and love through the mutual service we give to one another, then senselessness will be turned into fullness of life," he said.
'In the fullness of time we plan to expand into Europe, though how has still to be determined.
"There's more to losing weight than just losing weight," said Kathy Whitlock, First Place leader at Parkway Christian Fellowship. "There's the part of you that needs spiritual fullness.
A child who complains of fullness in the ears and popping sounds, or who has earaches, may have serous otitis media, the association says.
"In the fullness of time, Brazil will get its house in order and start exporting again," he said.
Evenings were largely based on black, looking good on long-length smartly tailored redingotes that flared into fullness from a lowered waistline.
"It adds to a feeling of fullness and it carries flavor." Many doctors say the health benefits of ultra-low-fat diets remain uncertain.
Rorer contends Pepto-Bismol is effective against only heartburn, fullness and nausea caused specifically by overindulgence in food and alcohol.
Ruth Ann Swenson had all the brilliance and agility needed to complement her as Zerbinetta, but also the strength and fullness to come somewhere near matching her.
This can be seen in the sensuous "Pregnant Woman" of 1912, in which a lovely fullness of form is combined with subtle modeling and restrained but effective simplifications.