"fully means" is not correct or usable in written English.
You would use "fully means" when you are speaking but not when you are writing. For example, one person might say, "I'm not sure what that fully means."
Participating in it fully means wading into those shades of gray.
Living their life — and their love — fully means rendering it beautiful in gesture, word, and object.
After his diagnosis, Lucy asked Paul, "Wouldn't saying goodbye to a child make dying more painful?" He replied, "Wouldn't it be great if it did?" Living fully means accepting suffering, they realized; their daughter Cady is now two.
As they smartly play off "Huckleberry Finn" -- they even toss a raft on a river -- Mr. Ballard and the screenwriters add an unexpected layer of meaning to their story, embellishing their unimpeachable message that to live in the world fully means accepting that all creatures -- great, small and gloriously wild -- deserve a place here, too.
There the link to the irreducible character of rule-following is made again as well: "To describe a set of aesthetic rules fully means really to describe the culture of a period" (Wittgenstein 1966, 8, n. 3).
"Fully" means no email or Facebook while trying to answer the occasional question from your student.
Singer Lily Allen was among those who complained on Twitter, saying the show had got "fully mean".
More of it all". He said, "that's was powerful" with just a tinge of skepticism, as though unsure if I was bandying rhetoric or fully meant it.
What does living fully mean to you?
But I knew she didn't fully mean it.
For black people, loving something fully meant profound pain when those "without skin" were done with you.
