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comprehensive
[ kom-pri-hen-siv ]
adjective
- of large scope; covering or involving much; inclusive:
a comprehensive study of world affairs.
- comprehending or thoroughly understanding with one's mind; having an extensive mental range or grasp, as of a particular subject or many subjects.
- Insurance. covering or providing broad protection against loss.
noun
- none comprehensives. Also called comprehensive examination. Informal, none comps. an examination of extensive coverage given to measure a student's general progress, proficiency in their major field of study, or the like.
- the detailed layout of an advertisement, showing placement of photographs, illustrations, copy, etc., as for presentation to a client. Compare visual ( def 7 ).
comprehensive
/ ˌkɒmprɪˈhɛnsɪv /
adjective
- of broad scope or content; including all or much
- (of a car insurance policy) providing protection against most risks, including third-party liability, fire, theft, and damage
- having the ability to understand
- of, relating to, or being a comprehensive school
noun
- short for comprehensive school
Derived Forms
- ˌcompreˈhensively, adverb
- ˌcompreˈhensiveness, noun
Other Words From
- compre·hensive·ly adverb
- compre·hensive·ness noun
- noncom·pre·hensive adjective
- noncom·pre·hensive·ly adverb
- noncom·pre·hensive·ness noun
- precom·pre·hensive adjective
- precom·pre·hensive·ly adverb
- precom·pre·hensive·ness noun
- quasi-compre·hensive adjective
- quasi-compre·hensive·ly adverb
- uncom·pre·hensive adjective
- uncom·pre·hensive·ly adverb
- uncom·pre·hensive·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of comprehensive1
Example Sentences
The research gave a unique and comprehensive perspective by integrating these multiple perspectives.
"The combination of experimental results and theoretical insights provides a comprehensive picture of how magnetic fields can enhance catalytic performance," added Li, "This can serve as guidance when designing new catalysts in the future."
The most comprehensive and recent list of crimes against humanity is found in the 1988 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court.
A better, more comprehensive way to explain the outcome is to conceptualize 2024 as the second pandemic election.
He added that the judgement is a "comprehensive victory" and hopes it opens the door for change to protect others.
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