3 ms·

You might be missing the joke in the OP. In any case the meaning of "full" in "I'm full" is colloquial and not absolutist. It's more like "I'm satisfied" and n

You might be missing the joke in the OP. In any case the meaning of "full" in "I'm full" is colloquial and not absolutist. It's more like "I'm satisfied" and not "I'm stuffed" (which also isn't used literally).

jandrese 9y ago
The word "entire" is in the list too.
- rczhang 9y ago
  The original comment is very tongue in check, it contains many absolutist words itself: "always", "complete", "constantly", "totally", "all", "nothing could be more", "absolutely", "definitely", "completely", "never".