The phrase "a full carton" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a carton that is completely filled with items, often in contexts related to packaging or shipping.
Example: "We received a full carton of supplies for the event, which should be more than enough for everyone."
Alternatives: "a complete carton" or "a packed carton".
Or simply clutch a full milk carton, which is my cheapskate's squats routine.
I looked at my own mind, but not too hard...the way I glanced at the taped, full cartons not yet unpacked in my new apartment...I rested a glass on those boxes now and then, but I no longer tried to remember what was in them".
The holiday season is over, but the Christmas sweater, like the quarter-full carton of eggnog lurking in the back of your fridge, lives on, well past its expiration date.
By Ian Crouch January 23 , 2014The holiday season is over, but the Christmas sweater, like the quarter-full carton of eggnog lurking in the back of your fridge, lives on, well past its expiration date.
Return recalled eggs in the original carton to the store where they were purchased for a full refund.
"Therefore they should be able to use a star-headed tap, reach to the top pocket of a coat or jacket, pick up and move a 0.5 litre carton full of liquid and pick up a £1 coin or equivalent".
In the corner of the room is a carton full of baby dolls, black, white and Chinese-looking.
After the fifth or six try with the manufacturer, Mr. Rosner arrived one day with a carton full of Hershey dark chocolate bars — the hue reminded him of an early Bentley from Rolls-Royce — and announced this was the color the SAT-Go casing should be.
Reminds me of when I was a runner up on Jeopardy! as a twenty-something, and was given a carton-full of bubble bath.
Detective Collins took not only the money, but also several bags full of cartons of Newport cigarettes, according to the complaint.
