Full Fledged

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /fʊl flɛdʒd/

Definitions of full fledged

noun A person or thing that has reached full development or maturity

Example Sentences

A1 I hope to become a full fledged member of the team soon.

A2 She is training to become a full fledged chef.

B1 After years of hard work, he finally achieved his dream of becoming a full fledged pilot.

B2 The company is looking to hire a full fledged marketing manager.

C1 He is now a full fledged expert in his field, with years of experience and knowledge.

C2 The project was completed by a team of full fledged professionals, resulting in a successful outcome.

adjective Fully developed or matured; having reached the desired or expected state

Example Sentences

A1 She became a full fledged member of the team after completing her training.

A2 The new restaurant is now a full fledged business with a loyal customer base.

B1 After years of hard work, he finally achieved his dream of becoming a full fledged pilot.

B2 The company expanded and became a full fledged corporation with offices around the world.

C1 The artist's latest album is a full fledged masterpiece, showcasing their talent and creativity.

C2 The project was a full fledged success, exceeding all expectations and goals set by the team.

Examples of full fledged in a Sentence

formal After completing his training, he became a full fledged doctor.

informal Once she passed the exam, she was a full fledged member of the team.

slang Once he got his driver's license, he was a full fledged road warrior.

figurative With the new software update, the phone became a full fledged powerhouse.

Grammatical Forms of full fledged

past tense

became

plural

full fledgeds

comparative

more full fledged

superlative

most full fledged

present tense

is full fledged

future tense

will be full fledged

perfect tense

has been full fledged

continuous tense

is being full fledged

singular

full fledged

positive degree

full fledged

infinitive

to be full fledged

gerund

being full fledged

participle

full fledged

Origin and Evolution of full fledged

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The term 'full fledged' originated from the Old English word 'fledge' which means to acquire feathers for flight, specifically used in reference to birds reaching maturity and being able to fly.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'full fledged' has evolved to be used in a metaphorical sense to describe something or someone that has reached full maturity or completeness in a particular aspect.