full page
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Noun:
- An item or element that occupies the complete area of a single page: This refers to content, typically in print or digital media, that is designed to fill an entire page from margin to margin.
Usage
- The term "full page" is used as a noun phrase to describe the extent of coverage of content on a page. It is commonly used in publishing, advertising, and design contexts.
- It is typically used with articles ("a full page", "the full page") and prepositions like "on" or "in" (e.g., "an ad on a full page").
Examples
- Noun:
- The advertisement was a full page in the Sunday magazine.
- Her article merited a full page in the prestigious journal.
- The newspaper dedicated a full page to covering the election results.
Advanced Usage
- "to take up a full page": to occupy the entire space of one page.
- The detailed chart takes up a full page in the report.
- "full-page" (adjective form): While "full page" is a noun phrase, the hyphenated form "full-page" functions as an adjective.
- The company bought a full-page ad in the newspaper. (This describes the type of ad. Note: This is listed here as it is a direct derivative of the target noun phrase.)
Variants and Related Words
- Full-page (adj): As mentioned above, this is the adjectival form meaning "covering or occupying an entire page."
- Double-page spread (n): Content that extends across two facing pages.
- Half-page (n): Content that occupies half of a page.
Synonyms
- Full-spread: Often implies content across two pages, but can sometimes be used synonymously in certain contexts.
- Whole page: A less common but direct synonym.
Antonyms
- Partial page: Content that does not fill an entire page.
- Half-page: Content occupying only half a page.
- Column inch: A very small unit of space in a publication.
Related Phrases
- Run to a full page: To extend in length so as to fill a page.
- His letter to the editor ran to a full page.
- Given a full page: To be allocated an entire page for content.
- The new artist was given a full page in the art review.
Noun
- something that covers an entire page
- the ad took up a full page