full-service
UK: ˌfʊl ˈsɜːvɪs | US: ˌfʊl ˈsɜːrvɪs
adj. providing a comprehensive range of services or amenities
adj. (of a business) offering all necessary services in a single package
The term "full-service" emerged in the early 20th century, combining "full" (from Old English full, meaning "complete") and "service" (from Old French servise, derived from Latin servitium, meaning "slavery" or "duty"). Over time, "service" evolved to denote assistance or work provided, while "full" emphasized comprehensiveness. The compound reflects the business trend of offering all-inclusive solutions, particularly in hospitality, retail, and automotive industries.
The hotel boasts a full-service spa and restaurant.
We switched to a full-service bank for better financial management.
The car dealership offers full-service maintenance packages.
Full-service gas stations are becoming rare in many cities.
Their full-service approach includes design, installation, and after-sales support.