one-stop
UK: ˌwʌn ˈstɒp | US: ˌwʌn ˈstɑːp
adj. providing all necessary services or resources in a single place or through a single process
adj. (of a service) designed to meet all needs at once
The term "one-stop" originated in the early 20th century, combining "one" (from Old English ān, meaning "single") and "stop" (from Old English stoppian, meaning "to halt" or "a station"). It originally described businesses or services where customers could complete all necessary tasks without visiting multiple locations. The concept evolved from transportation hubs (like bus or train stops) to broader commercial and bureaucratic contexts, emphasizing convenience and efficiency.
The new mall offers a one-stop shopping experience with groceries, clothing, and electronics under one roof.
This website is a one-stop resource for all your travel planning needs.
The government launched a one-stop service center to simplify license applications.
Our company provides one-stop solutions for digital marketing and web design.
The conference aims to be a one-stop event for networking and professional development.