full-time 
adjective
Occupying or using the whole of someone’s available working time: a full-time job...
- Faure may soon be obliged to give up the day job and become a full-time musician if the committee decides against her.
- Is it such a crazy question to ask someone who is offering you a full-time job?
- That decision to give up his full-time job to pursue music did not come lightly.
adverb
On a full-time basis: both parents were employed full-time...
- We are employed full-time in the business and we are the holders of the licence.
- She said the juggling act between being a parent and working full-time was difficult.
- It employs approximately a hundred people full-time in those various offices.
noun
(full time) British The end of a game, especially a football match.Brookes couldn't add the goal but on the stroke of full time he added a penalty to seal the win....
- They scored again on the stroke of full time which left them agonisingly close to claiming victory.
- The game ended with Town having another try disallowed on full time just to seal a dismal day.