Pronunciation: /fʊl skoʊp/
noun the extent or range of something
A1 I have a full scope of the project's requirements.
A2 The training program provides a full scope of the skills needed for the job.
B1 The report covers the full scope of the issue at hand.
B2 The investigation will look into the full scope of the company's operations.
C1 Her research paper explores the full scope of the topic in great detail.
C2 The new policy aims to address the full scope of the environmental challenges we face.
adjective complete or comprehensive
A1 The children were given a full scope of activities to choose from during recess.
A2 The new employee was trained on the full scope of their job responsibilities.
B1 The project manager provided a full scope of the project timeline to the team.
B2 The company conducted a full scope review of their marketing strategies.
C1 The government agency conducted a full scope investigation into the corruption allegations.
C2 The lawyer presented a full scope analysis of the case to the jury.
formal The project manager presented a detailed plan outlining the full scope of the project.
informal I finally understand the full scope of what needs to be done for this assignment.
slang I had no idea the full scope of the situation until I talked to him.
figurative Her knowledge of history is so vast, it's like she has the full scope of all events in her mind.
had full scope
full scopes
more full scope
most full scope
have full scope
will have full scope
have had full scope
is having full scope
full scope
full scope
to have full scope
having full scope
having had full scope