Full Blooded

Definitions of full blooded

adjective describing someone or something as being of pure or unmixed descent or heritage

Example Sentences

A1 My dog is a full blooded German Shepherd.

A2 She comes from a full blooded Italian family.

B1 The champion racehorse is a full blooded Arabian.

B2 The chef prepared a delicious meal using full blooded Wagyu beef.

C1 The orchestra performed a full blooded rendition of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.

C2 The artist's latest painting is a full blooded expression of their emotions.

Examples of full blooded in a Sentence

formal The new employee is a full blooded member of the company's executive team.

informal He's a full blooded football fan, always wearing his team's jersey.

slang She's a full blooded party animal, always the last one to leave the club.

figurative The artist is a full blooded creative genius, constantly coming up with new and innovative ideas.

Grammatical Forms of full blooded

• past tense: full-blooded
• plural: full-bloodeds
• comparative: more full-blooded
• superlative: most full-blooded
• present tense: is full-blooded
• future tense: will be full-blooded
• perfect tense: has been full-blooded
• continuous tense: is being full-blooded
• singular: full-blooded
• positive degree: full-blooded
• infinitive: to be full-blooded
• gerund: being full-blooded
• participle: full-blooded

Origin and Evolution of full blooded

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'full blooded' originated in English-speaking countries to describe someone or something with pure or unmixed heritage.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe purebred animals or individuals with no mixed heritage, the term 'full blooded' has evolved to also refer to someone who is passionate, energetic, or robust in character.