The phrase "full of contempt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling or attitude of scorn or disapproval towards someone or something. For example, "The man looked at her with eyes full of contempt."
Each full of contempt for the other.
The appropriately named Mr Stout was full of contempt for my perceived cowardice.
When his father returns with a new wife, close to Arturo's age, he is full of contempt for her.
"In a ruling full of contempt for FIFA," writes Chung, "the presiding judge mentioned the word 'lie' 13 times in reference to FIFA".
"Hey, your father is the short man?" he asked, in a voice that seemed to her full of contempt and satisfaction.
In Hodjat's eyes Nader and Simin are part of a corrupt and entitled elite, arrogant and irreligious and full of contempt for an ordinary working man like him.
If we expect tragedy, then we will let fall the full weight of contempt on every man, woman, or child who looks and talks like the Tsarnaev brothers.
Luther followed this insulting attack with a letter that has not survived but must have been full of similar contempt for Erasmus, judging from the cold and distant tone of Erasmus' reply (Ep 1688, Basel, 11 April 1526, CWE 12 135 138).
For Helprin, piracy is out-and-out theft, and his book is full of unmitigated contempt for anyone of the new generation indulging their selfish proclivities by harming authors and musicians and stealing what they should pay for.
Why revive the full back-catalogue of contempt when you can limit it to the modern kind?
A full half-hour of "Contempt" is set in the couple's sleekly modern high-rise apartment, where they roam and bicker among angular, primary-colored chairs and sofas, which stand out more strongly against the stark white walls than the tones of the hero's, and even the heroine's, flesh.
