full-page
- adjective
- Recently, she saw a full-page ad in the paper for a polo tournament.
- a full-page advertisement
- a full-page ad
- a full-page illustration
Examples
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The church had taken out full-page newspaper ads before the trial, attacking the prosecution as an assault on religious freedom.
Academic text (2000) -
Oh, not just at those sites... try a full-page ad in the New York Times!
Blog text (23) -
Each one contains a full-page story about the background for each failed fight, which is interesting.
Blog text (23) -
The morning after the Oscars, a full-page ad appeared in The New York Times.
Blog text (22) -
He'd taken out a full-page ad in The Apple Island Times that read, "Marry Me, Rosa Dean."
Fiction book (2000) -
When Marie Laveau died, they ran a full-page obituary for her in "The Saturday Evening Post."
Blog text (33) -
The earliest evidence of this organization's involvement was found in a full-page advertisement in the Daily Gleaner of July 18, 1959.
Academic text (1992) -
The magazine featured a full-page article about the history of jazz music.
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He noticed a full-page advertisement for a new smartphone in the latest issue of the tech magazine.
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During the campaign, the politician bought a full-page ad in the local newspaper to promote his message.
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Full-page comes from full meaning 'complete' and page meaning 'a sheet in a book or newspaper', so it describes something that fills an entire page; think of a photo or an ad that covers the whole page.