full-size

American  

[fool-sahyz] / ˈfʊlˌsaɪz /

Or full-sized

adjective

1. of the usual or normal size of its kind.

   a full-size kitchen.

2. (of a bed) 54 inches (137 centimeters) wide and 75 or 76 inches (191 or 193 centimeters) long; double.

3. pertaining to or made for a full-size bed.

   full-size sheets.

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Etymology

Origin of full-size

First recorded in 1830–40

Compare meaning

How does full-size compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• twin-size vs. full-size
• queen-size vs. full-size

Example Sentences

General Motors finance chief Paul Jacobson said Wednesday that gas prices haven’t dented demand for the automaker’s full-size trucks and SUVs.

From The Wall Street Journal

Think building with Lego blocks, but instead of toys, it’s full-size homes.

From The Wall Street Journal

Undoubtedly, her pièce de resistance is the full-size Arctic ship where the opening sequence unfolds.

From Los Angeles Times

Early on a brisk weekday afternoon, Carrillo, Montesinos and Velazquez have one of the community center’s two full-size rinks to themselves.

From Los Angeles Times

Lily's set for a busy year, having already scaled up a tour of smaller venues to add full-size arenas due to demand.

From BBC