one-stop

American  

[wuhn-stop] / ˈwʌnˌstɒp /

adjective

1. that can be accomplished in one stop.

   a store offering one-stop shopping.

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one-stop British  

adjective

1. having or providing a range of related services or goods in one place

   a one-stop shop

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Etymology

Origin of one-stop

An Americanism dating back to 1930–35

Example Sentences

Given that stopping under a safety car saves nine seconds of race time over a pit stop under green-flag conditions, and that this would have been a one-stop race had it not been for Pirelli's prescriptions, a pit stop was a no-brainer.

From BBC

Everyone else, figuring on the difficulty of overtaking around the Lusail track, and on the fact that this was a one-stop race in which they were being forced by Pirelli to do two, decided to stop and lock in their track position.

From BBC

He explains that when they let Norris switch to a one-stop in Hungary, "Andrea and I were like, 'This ain't gonna work.' But it was a free punt, and Lando drove brilliantly."

From BBC

In Hungary, Norris was allowed to switch to a one-stop strategy after a bad start left him fifth, and ended up beating Piastri, whose two-stop from an early second place saw him spend the final laps trying and failing to pass Norris for the win.

From BBC

Among its recommendations is a "one-stop" commission for nuclear decisions.

From BBC