What is another word for full strength?

Pronunciation: [fˈʊl stɹˈɛŋθ] (IPA)

The term "full strength" refers to the maximum effort or intensity that someone or something has. Synonyms for this phrase could be "maximum capacity," "full potential," or "peak performance." Other related terms could include "full throttle," "highest level," or "full power." These phrases all indicate that someone or something is operating at their best and giving their all. In contrast, antonyms for "full strength" might include phrases such as "limited capacity," "partial effort," or "minimum potential." These terms would suggest that something or someone is not putting forth their best effort or is limited in some way.

What are the hypernyms for Full strength?

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

Famous quotes with Full strength

  • Rag paper, containing hemp fiber, is the highest quality and longest lasting paper ever made. It can be torn when wet, but returns to its full strength when dry.
    Jack Herer
  • It is impossible for our working people to maintain their full strength if they do not succeed in obtaining a sufficient supply of fat, allotted to them on a proper basis.
    Paul von Hindenburg
  • My knee is as strong as it was before, if not stronger, and it's a matter of getting my leg strong. I lost six years of strength in about six month's time, so it's going to take another year or two to get that leg back up to full strength, but I'm good to go so far.
    Picabo Street
  • The French philosophy of the eighteenth century was in full strength. Those were the years in which Voltaire ruled European opinionYet no one could apparently be more unlike those who were especially named as the French philosophers of the eighteenth century. He remained reverential; he was never blasphemous, never blatant; he was careful to avoid giving needless pain or arousing fruitless discussion; and, while the tendency of his whole thinking was evidently removing him from the orthodoxy of the Church, his was a broader and deeper philosophy than that which was then dominant.
    Andrew Dickson White
  • It is only in the period between adolescence and maturity and not during the earlier stages of development that any organism can unfold its full strength.
    Elie Munk

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