full-on

adjectiveadverbattested in dialogue

All-out; out and out; complete; utter.

adjective

1
All-out; out and out; complete; utter.
This was a full-on jungle, full of all kinds of creepy things - snakes, spiders. They expected Tarzan to come swinging by on a vine.
It only takes a little tweaking for the Simpsons’ home to become a full-on freak show, with Homer as its perpetually apoplectic main attraction.
"Seven years," he confirms. "Nobody else has done more than four. The job has been wonderfully rewarding, but very full-on. There hasn't been a lot of time in my life for normal things. I needed to find a better balance." Unprompted, he dives straight into the obvious question: having told everyone he intended to be the last chief executive of Network Rail, why the change of heart?
2
Extreme; to the maximum degree.

Etymology

Etymology tree English full- Proto-Indo-European *h₂en-der. Proto-Germanic *an Proto-West Germanic *ana Old English on Middle English on English on English full-on From full- (“fully, completely”) + on.

adverb

1
Totally; with full commitment.

fulfilling · Which causes fulfilment; emotionally or artistically…full · Containing the maximum possible amount that can fit in the…Full · A surname from German.

full-on · All-out; out and out; complete; utter.

full-time · Involving a full amount of time spent on some activity,…fuller · One who fulls cloth.Fuller · A surname originating as an occupation, originally for…

The neighbouring pages — Alphabetical order follows the rules of the language, not byte values: an accent decides only between two otherwise identical words, and Spanish files Ñ as a letter of its own.