fullness

From Middle English fulnesse, from Old English fulnes, fylnes, fyllnis (“completeness; abundance”), equivalent to full +‎ -ness. Cognate with Old High German folnissi (“fullness”).

fullness (usually uncountable, plural fullnesses)

Being full; completeness.
feel a sense of fullness

The actor enjoyed the fullness of his success.

She lived life in all its fullness.
The degree to which a space is full.(Can we add an example for this sense?)
(figurative) The degree to which fate has become known.
in the fullness of time

fullness of life
(bodybuilding): A measure of the degree to which a muscle has increased in size parallel to the axis of its contraction. A full muscle fills more of the space along the part of the body where it is connected.

being full

Arabic: اِمْتِلَاء m (imtilāʔ)
Belarusian: паўната́ f (pawnatá), по́ўнасць f (pównascʹ)
Bulgarian: пълнота́ (bg) f (pǎlnotá)
French: plénitude (fr) f
Galician: plenitude (gl) f
German: Fülle (de) f, Vollsein n, Vollständigkeit (de) f
Gothic: 𐍆𐌿𐌻𐌻𐌹𐌸𐍃 f (fulliþs)
Greek:
Ancient: πληθώρα f (plēthṓra)
Hindi: पूर्णता (hi) f (pūrṇatā), संपूर्णता f (sampūrṇatā)
Italian: pienezza (it) f
Macedonian: полнота f (polnota)
Middle English: fulnesse
Ottoman Turkish: طولغونلق (dolgunluk)
Polish: pełnia (pl) f
Russian: полнота́ (ru) f (polnotá)
Spanish: llenez f (disused), plenitud (es) f, llenazón f, llenado (es) m, llenera f (disused), lleneza f (disused), llenura (es) f
Ukrainian: повнота́ f (povnotá)

degree to which a space is full and infinite

degree to which fate has become known

measure of the degree to which a muscle has increased in size