(to full extent)
41full-scale — adjective 1》 (of a model or representation) of the same size as the thing represented. 2》 unrestricted in extent or intensity: a full scale invasion …
42full — I. a. 1. Filled, replete. 2. Abounding, replete, well stocked or provided. 3. Satiated, sated, glutted, cloyed. 4. Saturated, soaked. 5. Complete, entire, perfect, adequate, mature. 6. Abundant, plentiful, copious, plenteous, sufficient, ample. 7 …
43full disclosure — Term used in variety of legal contexts, e.g. a fiduciary who participates in a transaction for his own benefit is required to fully reveal the details of such. In consumer law, the obligation to reveal all details of a transaction to the… …
44full disclosure — Term used in variety of legal contexts, e.g. a fiduciary who participates in a transaction for his own benefit is required to fully reveal the details of such. In consumer law, the obligation to reveal all details of a transaction to the… …
45full whack — 1. noun An entire amount. 2. adverb To the maximum extent …
46full strength — adv. with all players participating (Sports); to the greatest extent; with the most power possible …
47extent — Amount; scope; range; magnitude. In old English law, a writ of execution issuing from the exchequer upon a debt due the crown, or upon a debt due a private person, if upon recognizance or statute merchant or staple, by which the sheriff was… …
48extent — Amount; scope; range; magnitude. In old English law, a writ of execution issuing from the exchequer upon a debt due the crown, or upon a debt due a private person, if upon recognizance or statute merchant or staple, by which the sheriff was… …
49full stop — A complete stop by a vehicle a stop to the extent that no wheel turns. 7 Am J2d Auto § 228 …
50full gear — noun : the condition of a steam engine with valves worked by a link motion where the link motion operates the valve to the fullest extent …
