What is another word for fully fledged?

Pronunciation: [fˈʊli flˈɛd͡ʒd] (IPA)

Fully fledged is a phrase that can be used to describe something or someone who is fully developed, mature, or established. When it comes to synonyms for this phrase, there are quite a few options available. Some of the most common ones include established, matured, seasoned, accomplished, and full-blown. Others might use the phrases full-grown, ripe, experienced, proficient, or fully formed. Each of these phrases conveys a similar sense of completeness or full development, so it's really up to the writer or speaker to choose the one that best fits the situation and audience.

Synonyms for Fully fledged:

What are the hypernyms for Fully fledged?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for fully fledged?

Fully fledged refers to something that is fully developed or matured. The antonyms of fully fledged would be words that convey the opposite meaning, such as "immature," "undeveloped" or "incipient." Other antonyms that come to mind include "incomplete," "unseasoned," "unripe," and "unready." These words suggest that something is not yet fully formed or capable of functioning at its fullest potential. Opposites can be found in shades of meanings around the term "fully fledged," such as "incipient" or "inexperienced," meaning something is just beginning, rather than fully developed or ready. Whatever the antonym, it is used to convey that something is not yet complete, fully formed, or mature.

What are the antonyms for Fully fledged?

Famous quotes with Fully fledged

  • The thing that I had saved up for myself and wanted most to bring off was a fully fledged professional production of Hamlet at the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford.
    Trevor Nunn
  • Judy lived in my hotel. She was just seventeen, and what she was doing in Paris was supposedly chaperoning her younger brother, a fully fledged concert pianist of fifteen, who was studying there with one of the leading teachers. In view of their combined and startling innocence, however, this was a rather useless arrangement. Their last name was Galache, and they were the issue with which the highly unlikely union of a Quaker woman from Philadelphia and a dreadfully dashing Spaniard (now, alas, dead) had been blessed. Naturally their upbringing, up to this point, had been strict and very sheltered. … Judy was so different from me that it was really ludicrous. Whereas I was hell-bent for living, she was content, at least for the time being, to leave all that to others. Just as long as she could all about it. She really was funny about this. Folded every which way on the floor, looking like Bambi — all eyes and legs and no chin — she would listen for ages and ages with rapt attention to absolutely any drivel that you happened to be talking. It was unbelievable.
    Elaine Dundy
  • The most important pretext for the ousting of President Morsi was the existence of division in Egypt....My support for the 30 June movement in opposition to Morsi changed after the military coup, which went against all the gains and values of the 25 January revolution...Clearly, the leaders of the military takeover have something to conceal from the watchful eyes of the world....I now feel I have a responsibility to warn the world of the fact that a fully fledged despotic regime is seeking to reinforce its foundations in the country.
    Tawakkol Karman

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