noun
fulth
Fulth (noun) means (archaic) A great abundance of something.
noun
1
(archaic) A great abundance of something.
"The man who looked after the clew (clough) spoke of the louth and fulth of the drain. (Lowness and fulness.)"
— Yorkshire Dialect Society, Summer Bulletin (1952)
2
(archaic) The state of having had enough, or more than enough.
"A lamb falls to the ground, i.e., begins to eat grass instead of being suckled when about five weeks old, for then they have had their fulth of milk."
— Yorkshire Dialect Society, Transactions of the Yorkshire Dialect Society (1924)
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Etymology
From Middle English fulth, fulthe, formed from full and -th (an abstract nominal suffix). Compare Old English fylleþ (“fullness”, in compounds) and Middle High German vüllede (“fullness”).
Rhymes for fulth
See all rhymes for fulth →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of fulth?
"fulth" (noun) means (archaic) A great abundance of something.
What are the different meanings of fulth?
"fulth" has 2 main meanings: 1. (archaic) A great abundance of something; 2. (archaic) The state of having had enough, or more than enough.
