endful
endful adjective: full of ends or aims; characteristic of having a goal, target, or specific agenda; ambitious; busy.
Adjective
endful (comparative more endful, superlative most endful)
- Full of ends or aims; characteristic of having a goal, target, or specific agenda; ambitious; busy.
- An overgrown fence row or an old thicket became a study of deepest interest by reason of these endful provisions which became as "the rocks for the coveys," a refuge in danger.1902, Iowa State Horticultural Society, Transactions - Volume 36 - Page 159
- The Changeling is the play that I find most concretely voices this defiance, even as it refutes in absolute terms earlier efforts to make something endful out of the theater's empty show.2011, Persecution, Plague, and Fire
Antonyms of endful
Forms of endful
| comparative | more endful |
|---|---|
| superlative | most endful |
| alternative form | endfull |
Origin of endful
From Middle English *endful (suggested by the Middle English adverb endfully), equivalent to end + -ful.
Words formed from endful
Questions about endful
- What does endful mean?
- Endful means full of ends or aims; characteristic of having a goal, target, or specific agenda; ambitious; busy.
- What part of speech is endful?
- Endful is an adjective.
Words near endful in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: endful (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
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