full-blown
68
4.6
- adjective
- /fʊl bloʊn/
- Bill will have a full-blown fit if he finds out about this.
- full-blown crisis
- become full-blown
- develop into full-blown
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Watch on YouTubeBut these people are full blown Christian nationalists.
- But these people are full blown Christian nationalists.
- There are clear criteria for what constitutes full blown ADHD.
- We are on the precipice of full blown white Christian nationalism.
- Putnam was a scientific realist, but he was not a full blown philosophical realist.
- So what makes an ego injury then into a full blown narcissistic injury?
- But also the factors of our work that contribute to a full blown burnout phenomenon.
- By the time we came back, within two days of coming back, she had this full blown rash on her face.
- But it's man, I've just seen him in the in the lounge and we sat down and end up having a full blown discussion about all things football.
- It's important that we distinguish between being erratic, being very energized and full blown bipolar disorder.
- Really on that it's perfectly correct that HTML could never be thought of as a full blown programming language.
- There was a big scare for kids going hungry, more people living in the streets, even a full blown urban crisis.
- And then as soon as you're behind closed doors, the narcissistic person is able to take off the mask and go back to the full blown rage and contempt.
- But I'll tell you without being there, the gun to my head, yeah, that's that's probably what happened because he went full blown method acting to do that role.
- And in some ways you had to go through the developmental process of becoming a full blown person with one hand tied behind your back.
Examples
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Sure, he has full-blown dementia.
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Stress is not only associated with depressive symptoms, but also with full blown major depression.
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By the time we came back, within two days of coming back, she had this full blown rash on her face.
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There was a big scare for kids going hungry, more people living in the streets, even a full blown urban crisis.
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The other night-- I had a full-blown panic attack.
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To be fair, these places have never seen snow, let alone full-blown ice storms.
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It's started with the mistrust of fellow agents' command of control, and it grew into a full-blown break with reality.
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If we don't act now, we're facing a full-blown insurgency.
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Italians and Spanish people buy their flowers full-blown, voluptuous, at their peak that very day.
Fiction book (1994) -
She had a full-blown rash after being exposed to the allergen for too long.
Synonyms
56
4.1
Complete and using all available resources
34
5.1
A person who is completely trained and able to do a job without help
3
4.4
Having full official status and rights in a job or role
Antonyms
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word full-blown comes from the image of a flower 'in full blow', that is, fully open like a bloom or blossom. So, something full-blown is fully developed or at its strongest.