league-wide
- adjective
- There may be a league-wide reshuffling next year.
- league-wide trend
- league-wide revenue
- league-wide average
Examples
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How will this change affect league-wide ticket sales during the 2012-13 season compared to last season?
Blog text (5) -
To have it league-wide would just be awesome.
Blog text (13) -
There will also be a league-wide tournament at the end of the season.
Blog text (21) -
A league-wide player survey in 2001 rated the coliseum as the fourth-best playing surface in the National Football League.
Academic text (2002) -
They aren't growing the game (which is a big enough problem league-wide) at all.
Blog text (29) -
But Kobe has an accumulated reservoir of league-wide respect that Dwight does not.
Blog text (29) -
Batters changing teams within the American League have, in fact, had their strikeout rates rise slightly less than would be expected, given the typical bump in the league-wide rate.
Blog text (5) -
Maybe league-wide parity isn't all it cracked up to be (see NFL), as long as there is parity among the league's elite.
Blog text (11) -
By virtue of his 60th place finish league-wide, he's in the company of Juan Gonzalez, B.J. Surhoff, and the defensively ridiculous Gary Matthews Jr.
Blog text (33) -
The league-wide decision to increase the salary cap was welcomed by players from all teams.
Synonyms
In a way that affects everyone in a group with no one left out
Affecting everyone or everything in a group in the same way
Applying to everyone in a group without exception
How Wide
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
League-wide comes from two simple parts: league, an old word meaning 'to join' or 'bring together' (like the common word link), and wide, meaning 'across' or 'throughout'. So, league-wide describes something that reaches or affects all teams in a league.