full-body

English

Adjective

full-body (not comparable)

  1. Consisting of the whole body.
    a full-body image
    a full-body statue
    • 2023 May 17, Jamie Smyth, “Quick blood tests to spot cancer: will they help or harm patients?”, in Financial Times‎[1], archived from the original on 12 May 2025:
      Firefighters in the nearby city of Mesa are offered additional screening options under a publicly funded programme, including a full-body MRI scan.
    • 2025 October 21, Rose George, “‘I knew in my head we were dying’: the last voyage of the Scandies Rose”, in The Guardian‎[2]:
      The captain did a safety drill. This covered where the emergency position-indicating radio beacon (EPIRB) was located, how to make a mayday call, and where the fire extinguishers were. A crew member demonstrated how to put on an immersion suit. These survival suits are waterproof full-body garments with a hood and integral three-finger gloves and boots. They are bulky and hard to get on but far more likely to save your life in cold water than a lifejacket.
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