单词	full-blown
释义	full-blownˈfull-blown adjective [only before noun] Word Origin WORD ORIGINfull-blown Origin: 1600-1700 ➔ FULL1 + blown, past participle of blow ‘to produce flowers’, from Old English blowan Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES What began as a serious oil spill has become a full-blown environmental disaster. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS As in any full-blown controversy, these polarised positions were the ones taken up by most contributors to the fight. But doctors predicted that her chance of developing full-blown diabetes in the next five years was at least 1 in 4. Now, however, they are being formally recognised as mild, but genuine, variations of full-blown psychosis. Others again, such as physics, chemistry or history, have important professional associations or societies without being full-blown professions. having all the qualities of something that is at its most complete or advanced stage:  The drop in shares could develop into a full-blown crisis. full-blown AIDS
随便看	malfeasance malformation malformed malfunction Mali Malian malice malicious maliciously maliciousness malign malignancy malignant malinger malingerer Malinowski, Bronislaw mall mallard malleability malleable mallet Mall of America Mallory, George mallow mallrat

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