full monty

[ mon-tee ]

noun

, Chiefly British Slang.

1. the, the whole thing; everything that is wanted or needed:

   At the press briefing, the reporters got the full monty.

full monty

/ ˈmɒntɪ /

noun

1. the full monty informal.
   the full monty something in its entirety

Word History and Origins

Origin of full monty¹

1985–90; origin uncertain; perhaps from Montague Burton, British tailors, with reference to the purchase of a full (3-piece) suit as being “the full Monty”

Word History and Origins

Origin of full monty¹

of unknown origin

Example Sentences

It would come down to what McDonough cheekily called the “half Monty” versus the “full Monty.”

From The Daily Beast

Then you get a gander at the full monty, as it were, and he looks like someone inflated him from the sternum down.

From The Daily Beast

The full monty comes in at a sleek six volumes, and reads like three Wars And Peaces.

From The Daily Beast

As career moves go, it seemed almost inevitable that Levi Johnston would show the full monty in an adult magazine one day.

From The Daily Beast