event·ful

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• event — event·ful; event·less; event; non·event; event·ful·ly; event·ful·ness; …   English syllables

• ful — aw·ful; beau·ti·ful; doubt·ful; dread·ful; faith·ful; ful·crum; ful·fill·ment; ful·go·rid; ful·mi·nate; gust·ful; hope·ful; mer·ci·ful; mer·ci·ful·ly; need·ful; pow·er·ful; stom·ach·ful; won·der·ful; af·fright·ful·ly; bale·ful·ly; bale·ful·ness;… …   English syllables

• un·event·ful — …   Useful english dictionary

• eventful — event·ful …   English syllables

• eventfully — event·ful·ly …   English syllables

• eventfulness — event·ful·ness …   English syllables

• ness — ness·ber·ry; ness·ler·iza·tion; ness·ler·ize; ness·ler s; new·fan·gled·ness; new·ness; news·i·ness; nice·ness; nig·gard·li·ness; nig·gard·ness; nigh·ness; nip·pi·ness; no·ble·ness; nois·i·ness; non·cha·lant·ness; north·er·li·ness; north·ness;… …   English syllables

• Rebracketing — For the process by which the elements of a word are given new meanings, see Folk etymology. Contents 1 Role in forming new words 2 Examples 3 …   Wikipedia

• eventful — c.1600, from EVENT (Cf. event) + FUL (Cf. ful). In Shakespeare, once, and no record of it between then and Johnson s Dictionary. Related: Eventfully; eventfulness …   Etymology dictionary

• eventful — eventfully, adv. eventfulness, n. /i vent feuhl/, adj. 1. full of events or incidents, esp. of a striking character: an exciting account of an eventful life. 2. having important issues or results; momentous. [1590 1600; EVENT + FUL] Syn. 1.… …   Universalium