full-size
UK: ˌfʊlˈsaɪz | US: ˌfʊlˈsaɪz
adj. having the standard or usual dimensions; not reduced or compacted
adj. (of a vehicle or product) designed to accommodate or represent the largest standard size
The word "full-size" combines "full," derived from Old English full (meaning "complete" or "entire"), with "size," from Old French sise (a variant of assise, meaning "dimension" or "regulation"). The compound emerged in English to describe objects or entities that meet standard or maximum dimensions, emphasizing completeness in scale. Its usage expanded in the 20th century, particularly for vehicles and products, to distinguish them from smaller or compact variants.
The hotel room featured a full-size bed, perfect for two guests.
She prefers driving a full-size SUV for family trips.
The artist painted a full-size portrait of the monarch.
This printer can handle full-size sheets of paper.
The prototype was tested against the full-size model for accuracy.