full-length Hear it!

full-length Definition

full·-length (fo̵ol′leŋkt̸h′, -leŋt̸h′)

adjective

  1. showing or covering the whole length of an object or all of a person's figure: said of a picture or mirror
  2. of the original, unabridged, or standard length; not shortened a full-length novel

full-length Usage Examples

Modifying Another Word

  • ever: This is the second ever full-length ballet to be relayed live from The Royal Opera House.
  • first: Fans can look forward to his first full-length in May.
  • only: Hammersmith Odeon, London '75 is the only full-length concert film ever released of Bruce and the E Street Band's first 25 years.

Modifies a noun

  • cdnas: Library screening Populations of full-length, vector cDNAs that contained the plant cDNA libraries were transcribed in vitro to generate infectious viral RNAs.
  • ballet: Two of the eight full-length ballets seen during the year will be new productions.
  • portrait: God is writing into the pages of his word a full-length portrait of his Son!
  • cdna: The full-length cDNA of human ABCG2 recovered from our human CEC was cloned and sequenced.
  • clone: Efforts are now underway to identify the second genomic component ( if any ) and produce full-length clones of the virus.
  • mirror: The Bigger Picture Do you have a full-length mirror?

Used with adjective complement

  • dive: Henderson met Matthew Spring's flick with a downwards header that Doyle had to dive full-length to push away.