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OpenStudy (anonymous):

"Fully empty" is this a correct word and if it is then say the meaning???

OpenStudy (anonymous):

D:ll uhhh, Completely nothing! :D

OpenStudy (rainbow):

It means not a drop exists or void of liquid or material. For example, the gas tank is fully empty----not even the fumes remain. Perhaps more common to say "completely empty" than 'fully emplty.'

OpenStudy (llort):

it is called an oxymoron, it is when two opposites are juxtapositioned beside each other to create a new meaning. There are several examples of this: Pretty ugly Happily married Military intelligence

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it simply means completely empty not a drop

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It would also be a phrase. A word is a single grouping of letters that have a meaning. A phrase is more like what you are speaking of, multiple words with a specified meaning.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The issue is one of redundancy, either something is empty or it is not empty. It is technically correct, but awkward.

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