full commitment
- noun
- Her full commitment to the charity was evident in the hours she volunteered each week.
- demonstrate full commitment
- full commitment to the responsibilities
They're mimicking marriage, just without the full commitment of marriage.
- They're mimicking marriage, just without the full commitment of marriage.
- He tells stories about leprechauns and God, it's so dark, but you just go into it with such full commitment and you never wink, you never break.
Examples
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Connecting with students using Facebook is a possibility, but as we've shared, it takes your full commitment.
Blog text (25) -
To achieve success in this project, we need your full commitment to meet all deadlines.
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I need only those who can give their full commitment.
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But it's gonna require your full commitment.
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I said that if he made a full commitment to music, if he really, really gave it all he had, the whole world would open up to him.
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Some parents did not make the full commitment to the 10-hour training.
Academic text (2001) -
But governments must always be clear that a full commitment to democratic principles is the price terrorists will have to pay.
Academic text (2007) -
Despite its apparently broad support, the Convention lacks full commitment and implementation, most notably from China, India, and Russia.
Academic text (2018) -
But these economic goals were not devised in a realistic manner and were not implemented with full commitment.
Academic text (1992) -
In fact, Patten elaborated on the government's plans to serve the community and demonstrate full commitment to continuous improvement.
Academic text (1998)
Synonyms
A promise to support a person, cause, or plan
Giving time and effort to a job, purpose, or person
Strong commitment to a cause or activity
The act of putting all your energy and attention into doing something
Complete and sincere enthusiasm and strong commitment to something
Being willing to work hard and stay loyal to a person, job, or cause
Antonyms
How Committed
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'complete dedication' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'full' (completely) with 'commitment' (dedication or promise). This simple adjective + noun compositional pattern is common and cross-linguistically regular, so a B1 learner who knows both words can readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Full commitment paints a simple picture: full means 'all' and commitment is a promise to stick with something. So it means giving all your time and effort and being fully responsible for the task.