Containing a full or complete budget; having sufficient funds or resources allocated for a specific purpose.
From budget (from French 'bougette,' a small bag) + full (Old English 'full,' meaning complete). The term emerged in modern English to describe something that has reached its budgetary capacity or contains all planned resources.
This word reveals how we've adapted old language to modern financial life—just as medieval travelers needed full pouches, now we need full budgets! It's a perfect example of how 'full' has evolved from physical containers to abstract concepts like money.
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