Definition of full-blown in English:

full-blown

adjective ˌfʊlˈbləʊnˈfʊl ˈˌbloʊn

1Fully developed.
充分发展（或演化）的，完全形成的；达到顶点的
the outbreak has the potential to become a full-blown pandemic
Example sentencesExamples
- I expected it to turn into a full-blown cold or even flu over the weekend but, apart from the odd sneeze here and there, no other symptoms have materialised.
- You don't need a complete full-blown language system like humans have in order to make it worthwhile.
- It is in the deeper recesses of the lung where the Anthrax spores develop into full-blown Pulmonary Anthrax.
- The next stage, she says, is an attitude of helplessness about work, the full-blown Sisyphus complex.
- Gardaí and army personnel are in training in Athlone in the event of a full-blown strike at the country's prisons.
- What began as a small commotion is quickly growing into a full-blown riot.
- My first full-blown love affair revolved entirely around a musical epiphany: a formal introduction to The Smiths.
- See a doctor or a psychiatrist quick before the illness develops into its full-blown form.
- That is, it takes typically eight to thirty years for damaged cells to develop into full-blown cancers.
- If treated, pre-eclampsia rarely progresses to full-blown eclampsia and most women can have normal babies.
- Had India developed a full-blown scientific tradition, then they may have come up with it first, or independently.
- Aeneas' son Iulus kills a pet stag while hunting, and from that small spark a full-blown war develops.
- It's full-blown nutso nonsense to request that people should read the piece and decide for themselves.
- Of course, chimpanzees don't proceed to develop full-blown language the way you and I have.
- But before these problems can flower into full-blown catastrophes something even worse happens.
- These people are more likely to develop full-blown depression at some point in their lives.
- He grew up wanting to emulate the majesty of Visconti, the stark realism of Rossellini and the full-blown melodrama of Vincente Minnelli.
- Now it has developed into a full-blown national discussion about what it means to be British in the twenty-first century.
- The consumer-credit problem has not yet developed into a full-blown crisis.
- All of a sudden, this little obsession of mine seem to have grown into a full-blown schoolboy crush.
- By full time, it bordered on a full-blown travesty of justice.
- When one in four girls admits to an incipient eating disorder, how do you pick out the ones who are in danger of a full-blown psychiatric complex?
- Reg Keys, the father of Lance Corporal Keys, of north Wales, says he will mount a serious, full-blown campaign against Mr Blair.
- The condition often accelerates the advance of HIV to full-blown Aids.
- Suddenly the butterflies that Derby had been displaying at the latter stages of the first half were developing into full-blown jitters.
- It is core to their lives, and that situation will remain as they mature into full-blown consumers.
- The honeycomb bar would be a bone showing early signs of osteoporosis and the one full of bubbles would be the full-blown disease.
- He suffered numerous minor limited infections which he took as evidence that he had now developed full-blown AIDS.
Synonyms
fully developed, full-scale, full-blooded, fully fledged, complete, total, thorough, entire, full, advanced
2(of a flower) in full bloom.
（花）盛开的

Definition of full-blown in US English:

full-blown

adjectiveˈfo͝ol ˈˌblōnˈfʊl ˈˌbloʊn

1Fully developed.
充分发展（或演化）的，完全形成的；达到顶点的
the outbreak has the potential to become a full-blown pandemic
Example sentencesExamples
- Now it has developed into a full-blown national discussion about what it means to be British in the twenty-first century.
- But before these problems can flower into full-blown catastrophes something even worse happens.
- He grew up wanting to emulate the majesty of Visconti, the stark realism of Rossellini and the full-blown melodrama of Vincente Minnelli.
- These people are more likely to develop full-blown depression at some point in their lives.
- By full time, it bordered on a full-blown travesty of justice.
- It is in the deeper recesses of the lung where the Anthrax spores develop into full-blown Pulmonary Anthrax.
- The condition often accelerates the advance of HIV to full-blown Aids.
- What began as a small commotion is quickly growing into a full-blown riot.
- That is, it takes typically eight to thirty years for damaged cells to develop into full-blown cancers.
- The next stage, she says, is an attitude of helplessness about work, the full-blown Sisyphus complex.
- See a doctor or a psychiatrist quick before the illness develops into its full-blown form.
- It is core to their lives, and that situation will remain as they mature into full-blown consumers.
- If treated, pre-eclampsia rarely progresses to full-blown eclampsia and most women can have normal babies.
- I expected it to turn into a full-blown cold or even flu over the weekend but, apart from the odd sneeze here and there, no other symptoms have materialised.
- He suffered numerous minor limited infections which he took as evidence that he had now developed full-blown AIDS.
- My first full-blown love affair revolved entirely around a musical epiphany: a formal introduction to The Smiths.
- The consumer-credit problem has not yet developed into a full-blown crisis.
- Had India developed a full-blown scientific tradition, then they may have come up with it first, or independently.
- Of course, chimpanzees don't proceed to develop full-blown language the way you and I have.
- Suddenly the butterflies that Derby had been displaying at the latter stages of the first half were developing into full-blown jitters.
- The honeycomb bar would be a bone showing early signs of osteoporosis and the one full of bubbles would be the full-blown disease.
- When one in four girls admits to an incipient eating disorder, how do you pick out the ones who are in danger of a full-blown psychiatric complex?
- Aeneas' son Iulus kills a pet stag while hunting, and from that small spark a full-blown war develops.
- Gardaí and army personnel are in training in Athlone in the event of a full-blown strike at the country's prisons.
- All of a sudden, this little obsession of mine seem to have grown into a full-blown schoolboy crush.
- It's full-blown nutso nonsense to request that people should read the piece and decide for themselves.
- Reg Keys, the father of Lance Corporal Keys, of north Wales, says he will mount a serious, full-blown campaign against Mr Blair.
- You don't need a complete full-blown language system like humans have in order to make it worthwhile.
Synonyms
fully developed, full-scale, full-blooded, fully fledged, complete, total, thorough, entire, full, advanced
2(of a flower) in full bloom.
（花）盛开的

单词	full-blown
释义	Definition of full-blown in English: full-blown adjective ˌfʊlˈbləʊnˈfʊl ˈˌbloʊn 1Fully developed. 充分发展（或演化）的，完全形成的；达到顶点的 the outbreak has the potential to become a full-blown pandemic Example sentencesExamples I expected it to turn into a full-blown cold or even flu over the weekend but, apart from the odd sneeze here and there, no other symptoms have materialised. You don't need a complete full-blown language system like humans have in order to make it worthwhile. It is in the deeper recesses of the lung where the Anthrax spores develop into full-blown Pulmonary Anthrax. The next stage, she says, is an attitude of helplessness about work, the full-blown Sisyphus complex. Gardaí and army personnel are in training in Athlone in the event of a full-blown strike at the country's prisons. What began as a small commotion is quickly growing into a full-blown riot. My first full-blown love affair revolved entirely around a musical epiphany: a formal introduction to The Smiths. See a doctor or a psychiatrist quick before the illness develops into its full-blown form. That is, it takes typically eight to thirty years for damaged cells to develop into full-blown cancers. If treated, pre-eclampsia rarely progresses to full-blown eclampsia and most women can have normal babies. Had India developed a full-blown scientific tradition, then they may have come up with it first, or independently. Aeneas' son Iulus kills a pet stag while hunting, and from that small spark a full-blown war develops. It's full-blown nutso nonsense to request that people should read the piece and decide for themselves. Of course, chimpanzees don't proceed to develop full-blown language the way you and I have. But before these problems can flower into full-blown catastrophes something even worse happens. These people are more likely to develop full-blown depression at some point in their lives. He grew up wanting to emulate the majesty of Visconti, the stark realism of Rossellini and the full-blown melodrama of Vincente Minnelli. Now it has developed into a full-blown national discussion about what it means to be British in the twenty-first century. The consumer-credit problem has not yet developed into a full-blown crisis. All of a sudden, this little obsession of mine seem to have grown into a full-blown schoolboy crush. By full time, it bordered on a full-blown travesty of justice. When one in four girls admits to an incipient eating disorder, how do you pick out the ones who are in danger of a full-blown psychiatric complex? Reg Keys, the father of Lance Corporal Keys, of north Wales, says he will mount a serious, full-blown campaign against Mr Blair. The condition often accelerates the advance of HIV to full-blown Aids. Suddenly the butterflies that Derby had been displaying at the latter stages of the first half were developing into full-blown jitters. It is core to their lives, and that situation will remain as they mature into full-blown consumers. The honeycomb bar would be a bone showing early signs of osteoporosis and the one full of bubbles would be the full-blown disease. He suffered numerous minor limited infections which he took as evidence that he had now developed full-blown AIDS. Synonyms fully developed, full-scale, full-blooded, fully fledged, complete, total, thorough, entire, full, advanced 2(of a flower) in full bloom. （花）盛开的 Definition of full-blown in US English: full-blown adjectiveˈfo͝ol ˈˌblōnˈfʊl ˈˌbloʊn 1Fully developed. 充分发展（或演化）的，完全形成的；达到顶点的 the outbreak has the potential to become a full-blown pandemic Example sentencesExamples Now it has developed into a full-blown national discussion about what it means to be British in the twenty-first century. But before these problems can flower into full-blown catastrophes something even worse happens. He grew up wanting to emulate the majesty of Visconti, the stark realism of Rossellini and the full-blown melodrama of Vincente Minnelli. These people are more likely to develop full-blown depression at some point in their lives. By full time, it bordered on a full-blown travesty of justice. It is in the deeper recesses of the lung where the Anthrax spores develop into full-blown Pulmonary Anthrax. The condition often accelerates the advance of HIV to full-blown Aids. What began as a small commotion is quickly growing into a full-blown riot. That is, it takes typically eight to thirty years for damaged cells to develop into full-blown cancers. The next stage, she says, is an attitude of helplessness about work, the full-blown Sisyphus complex. See a doctor or a psychiatrist quick before the illness develops into its full-blown form. It is core to their lives, and that situation will remain as they mature into full-blown consumers. If treated, pre-eclampsia rarely progresses to full-blown eclampsia and most women can have normal babies. I expected it to turn into a full-blown cold or even flu over the weekend but, apart from the odd sneeze here and there, no other symptoms have materialised. He suffered numerous minor limited infections which he took as evidence that he had now developed full-blown AIDS. My first full-blown love affair revolved entirely around a musical epiphany: a formal introduction to The Smiths. The consumer-credit problem has not yet developed into a full-blown crisis. Had India developed a full-blown scientific tradition, then they may have come up with it first, or independently. Of course, chimpanzees don't proceed to develop full-blown language the way you and I have. Suddenly the butterflies that Derby had been displaying at the latter stages of the first half were developing into full-blown jitters. The honeycomb bar would be a bone showing early signs of osteoporosis and the one full of bubbles would be the full-blown disease. When one in four girls admits to an incipient eating disorder, how do you pick out the ones who are in danger of a full-blown psychiatric complex? Aeneas' son Iulus kills a pet stag while hunting, and from that small spark a full-blown war develops. Gardaí and army personnel are in training in Athlone in the event of a full-blown strike at the country's prisons. All of a sudden, this little obsession of mine seem to have grown into a full-blown schoolboy crush. It's full-blown nutso nonsense to request that people should read the piece and decide for themselves. Reg Keys, the father of Lance Corporal Keys, of north Wales, says he will mount a serious, full-blown campaign against Mr Blair. You don't need a complete full-blown language system like humans have in order to make it worthwhile. Synonyms fully developed, full-scale, full-blooded, fully fledged, complete, total, thorough, entire, full, advanced 2(of a flower) in full bloom. （花）盛开的
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