fully-fledged
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌfully-ˈfledged British English, full-fledged American English adjective [only before noun] COMPLETELYcompletely developed, trained, or established 全面发展的；经过全面训练的；成熟的 After seven years of training she’s now a fully-fledged doctor. 她经过七年的培训，现在已是个完全合格的医生了。
Examples from the Corpus
fully-fledged• Less often admittedly, trainee and fully-fledged dealers at this firm indulged in games not for money.• The squall was a prelude to a fully-fledged gale, heralded well in advance by warnings from the meteorologists.• A new Central Committee was elected and the Bolshevik faction became a fully-fledged independent party.• Pamela stopped, possibly the most outrageous idea she'd ever had popping fully-fledged into her head.• David Hartridge had become a fully-fledged pilot and was looked upon as a hero.• Then you are ready to undertake duties as a fully-fledged subject assessor.From Longman Business Dictionaryfully-fledgedˈfully-ˌfledged adjective British English something fully-fledged is complete and total in its progress or developmentSYN AmE full-fledgedBelgium was the first European country to possess a fully-fledged rail network.ˌfully-ˈfledged adjectiveChineseSyllable
developed, established completely trained, or Business Corpus
fully-fledged
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fully-fledged1 → fully-fledged at fledged(1) completely developed, trained, or established2 → variant of full-fledged at full-fledged
fully-fledged
ˌfully-ˈfledged
British English, ˌfull-fledged American English adjective [only before noun]
completely developed, trained, or established:
After seven years of training she’s now a fully-fledged doctor.
ˌfully-ˈfledged
British English, ˌfull-fledged American English adjective [only before noun]completely developed, trained, or established: