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单词 full-blown
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full-blown

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full-blown

adjective [ADJECTIVE noun]
Full-blown means having all the characteristics of a particular type of thing or person.
Before becoming a full-blown director, he worked as the film editor on Citizen Kane.
More Synonyms of full-blown

full-blown in British English

adjective
1. 
characterized by the fullest, strongest, or best development
2. 
in full bloom

full-blown in American English

(ˈfʊlˈbloʊn)
adjective
1. 
in full bloom; open
said of flowers
2. 
fully grown or developed; matured

Examples of 'full-blown' in a sentence
full-blown

He said it was a full-blown affair and had been going on for months.
The Sun (2016)
He asked me out for a drink and things progressed to a full-blown affair.
The Sun (2016)
That kind of answer is what turned this incident into a full-blown leadership crisis.
The Sun (2014)
Experts are predicting that the nation is on course for a full-blown epidemic.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Others talk of a full-blown civil war.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
We began a full-blown affair which has lasted until this day.
The Sun (2015)
But it has now intensified towards full-blown civil war.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Our meetings became regular and it went on to a full-blown affair.
The Sun (2006)
He went on to have a full-blown affair with one of them.
The Sun (2010)
He thinks we have had a full-blown affair.
The Sun (2007)
Factor in the imminent prospect of thousands of further job losses and a full-blown local economic crisis looms.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
It led to a full-blown affair.
The Sun (2015)
The nightmare scenario is that they could then go on to infect others and thus we have the prospect of a full-blown epidemic.
The Sun (2014)
THE prison service is in full-blown crisis.
The Sun (2016)
A full-blown sovereign debt crisis is obviously the biggest worry.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
MY wife lied and lied about what had happened with an old boyfriend when they had a full-blown affair.
The Sun (2012)
Trade skirmishes are one thing, full-blown trade wars quite another.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Without new owners, they are fighting a full-blown crisis.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
The Western economies now face a full-blown financial crisis.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
It came as economists warned Britain faced a full-blown debt crisis next year.
The Sun (2009)
Theatre has often had a thing for science, but this is a full-blown love affair.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)

In other languages
full-blown

British English: full-blown ADJECTIVE
Full-blown means having all the characteristics of a particular type of thing or person.
Before becoming a full-blown director, he worked as a film editor.
  • American English: full-blown
  • Brazilian Portuguese: pleno
  • Chinese: 具有所有特征的
  • European Spanish: auténtico
  • French: à part entière
  • German: richtig
  • Italian: propriamente detto
  • Japanese: 本格的な
  • Korean: 본격적인
  • European Portuguese: pleno
  • Latin American Spanish: auténtico
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更新时间：2024/12/22 20:46:43