full-fledged
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌfull-ˈfledged American English, fully-fledged British English adjective [only before noun] COMPLETEcompletely developed, trained, or established 全面发展的；经过全面训练的；成熟的 India has the potential to become a full-fledged major power. 印度有潜力成为全面发展的大国。
Examples from the Corpus
full-fledged• Little wonder that in the years since his death in 1969, no full-fledged biography has appeared before.• Few of us are comfortable with confrontations because they frequently lead to full-fledged blow-ups.• No strike deadline has been set, nor has a full-fledged boycott been called.• What started out as a relatively manageable protest against stolen elections has now mushroomed into a full-fledged democracy movement.• But a department official said investigators have not found enough evidence to justify a full-fledged investigation.• We expect a successful acquisition to provide a basis for the global expansion of our services in a full-fledged manner.• At the age of 22, Davis became the youngest full-fledged member of the board of directors.• Today the Gulf of Aden is a full-fledged ocean by tectonic standards.From Longman Business Dictionaryfull-fledgedˈfull-fledged adjective American English something full fledged is complete and total in its progress or developmentSYN BrE fully-fledgedIt has been more than eight years since the economy and stock market went through a full-fledged recession and recovery.ˌfull-ˈfledged adjectiveChineseSyllable
Business completely trained, or developed, established Corpus
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full-fledged
ˌfull-ˈfledged
American English, ˌfully-ˈfledged British English adjective [only before noun]
completely developed, trained, or established:
India has the potential to become a full-fledged major power.
ˌfull-ˈfledged
American English, ˌfully-ˈfledged British English adjective [only before noun]completely developed, trained, or established: