full-time
- adjective
- /fʊl taɪm/
- He works full-time at the company as a data analyst.
- a full-time job
- work full-time
- full-time employment
He would like to quit his full time job a year early.
- He would like to quit his full time job a year early.
- But right now I am working full time doing TikTok live stream.
- Misses now worrying, but she's working full time anyway.
- This is my full time job, this is all I do.
- And then you have sellers who have built full time businesses on Depop.
- Gallup and Lavender live full time here at the BC condo.
- So she now you're a full time content creator.
- Her now late husband was a full time worker all his life.
- Full time rock star or full time movie star?
- And so it's a full time business trying to counter it.
- We've also had folks like quit their job, become full time Youtubers, influencers, all that.
Examples
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This is my full time job, this is all I do.
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I'm in school full time trying to become a sports agent.
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Why did you choose writing full time instead of music full time?
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You also became a full time single dad, correct?
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I thought she was a full time manager at a fast food place.
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Her now late husband was a full time worker all his life.
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This massive effort was coordinated from Washington by a full time staff of four.
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And now we've lived here full time for two years.
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I've only been full time for the last five years.
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We've got three kids at home, so that's a full-time job right there.
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Full-time is made from the parts full meaning 'complete' and time meaning 'a period' or 'hours'. So, a full-time job is one you do for the whole normal hours or whole working period, not just part of it.