full-on

adjective

informal.
complete; unrestrained
full-on military intervention
full-on hard rock

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Could the (thus far) timid trembling give way to a full-on, grand mal seizure?

Last time Rick went full-on killer, he almost lost his mind.

We can have a full-on case episode with action in it and is completely natural to the world.

I gave full-on toasts for both of my sisters, which was fun.

The bombing and escalation in Gaza set off a series of events that led to a full-on war in Lebanon as well as Gaza.

Many of the girls were in full-on elegant gothic lolita maid costumes with huge platforms.

He might be blinded in the cloud and know nothing of them driving full-on into him.

Further investigation revealed that this was because I was strapped down, in full-on four-point restraint.

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