full-term

[fool-turm]

adjective

1. of or noting the entire duration of normal pregnancy.

2. serving the complete designated term of office.

   He was not a full-term president.

Example Sentences

According to NHS England, premature babies are three times more likely to go to hospital with RSV and are 10 times more likely to need intensive care compared with full-term babies.

From BBC

There are 400 families taking part in the study – 300 of them with preterm babies, the rest full-term births.

From BBC

I don’t think it’s going to be a full-term pregnancy with those babies.

From Los Angeles Times

The rest of the mothers did not have preeclampsia though 23 still experienced a preterm birth and a control group of 13 had full-term deliveries.

From Science Daily

The woman, 38, who was in the full-term of her pregnancy, was driving a car which was hit by an unmarked police car on 17 October on Kidbrooke Park Road, Eltham.

From BBC