Pronunciation: /ɪn ɛkˈstɛn.soʊ/
adverb to the full or in full extent; at full length
A1 The recipe was written in extenso so even beginners could follow it easily.
A2 The teacher explained the concept in extenso to ensure all students understood.
B1 The report was presented in extenso, covering all the important details.
B2 The novel was translated in extenso to preserve the author's original style.
C1 The treaty was analyzed in extenso by experts to determine its implications.
C2 The speech was delivered in extenso, leaving no room for misinterpretation.
preposition in full; completely; entirely
A1 I read the entire book in extenso to understand the story.
A2 He quoted the passage in extenso to support his argument.
B1 The document was presented in extenso during the meeting.
B2 The professor analyzed the research findings in extenso during the lecture.
C1 The lawyer examined the contract in extenso before advising his client.
C2 The historian studied the original manuscript in extenso to uncover new insights.
formal The court decision was published in extenso in the legal journal.
informal The whole court decision was printed in the legal journal.
slang They printed the whole shebang in the legal journal.
figurative The details were laid out in extenso for all to see.
quoted in extenso
in extensos
more in extenso
most in extenso
is in extenso
will be in extenso
has been in extenso
is being in extenso
in extenso
in extenso
to be in extenso
being in extenso
having been in extenso