full-blown
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˈfull-blown adjective [only before noun] COMPLETEhaving all the qualities of something that is at its most complete or advanced stage 成熟的；充分发展的 The drop in shares could develop into a full-blown crisis. 股票价格下跌可能会发展成一场全面的危机。 full-blown AIDS 完全型艾滋病
Examples from the Corpus
full-blown• As in any full-blown controversy, these polarised positions were the ones taken up by most contributors to the fight.• But doctors predicted that her chance of developing full-blown diabetes in the next five years was at least 1 in 4.• What began as a serious oil spill has become a full-blown environmental disaster.• Others again, such as physics, chemistry or history, have important professional associations or societies without being full-blown professions.• Now, however, they are being formally recognised as mild, but genuine, variations of full-blown psychosis.Origin full-blown (1600-1700) → FULL1 + blown, past participle of blow “to produce flowers”, from Old English blowanˈfull-blown adjectiveChineseSyllable
having something qualities is all Corpus its that the at of
full-blown
ˈfull-blown
adjective [only before noun]
The drop in shares could develop into a full-blown crisis.
full-blown AIDS
ˈfull-blown
adjective [only before noun] Date: 1600-1700
Origin: ⇨ full1 + blown, past participle of blow 'to produce flowers', from Old English blowan
having all the qualities of something that is at its most complete or advanced stage:Origin: ⇨ full1 + blown, past participle of blow 'to produce flowers', from Old English blowan