into full effect
Definition
Translation
Definition of into full effect - Reverso English Dictionary
Adverb
implementationcompletely operational or enforceable
- The new policy comes into full effect next month.
- The law will go into full effect by January.
- The changes are set to come into full effect soon.
Feedback:
Expressions with full
playing music or sound very loudly
She played her favorite song at full blast.
all seats in a theater or venue are occupied
The play was a success, evidenced by a full house every night.
a punctuation mark used to end sentences or mark abbreviations
She placed a full stop at the end of the sentence.
having no space left for more
The parking lot is full up.
having many holes or gaps
The old sweater was full of holes.
vibrant and energetic
The crowd was full of life, cheering and dancing throughout the concert.
having a lot of energy and enthusiasm
The puppy was full of spirit and playfulness.
very bright and sunny
The day was full of sunshine and perfect for a picnic.
having many unexpected events or changes
The trip was full of surprises, with new adventures every day.
always using clever or sneaky ways to get something
My little brother is full of tricks.
holding or carrying many things at once
She couldn't open the door because her hands are full.
complete 360-degree rotation or path
The wheel made a full circle.
complete set of food items
The restaurant offers a full meal deal for lunch.
saying impressive things without meaning or truth
He is full of hot air during meetings.
containing false or foolish ideas
Her explanation was full of nonsense and hard to believe.
move forward with maximum speed or without hesitation
The team went full speed ahead with the project.
maximum setting on an engine or motor control
The car roared to life at full throttle.
having no empty space left
Her suitcase was full to the brim with clothes.
provide the complete amount or extent
The chef always gives full measure of ingredients in his recipes.
seeing the good in situations
His glass half full perspective helps him stay motivated.
be extremely busy with tasks or responsibilities
She has her hands full with three kids and a job.
have many tasks or duties to complete or manage
My plate is full with work and family duties.
very lively, mischievous, sometimes hard to control
The kids were full of the devil at the party.
at maximum power or intensity
The radio was playing at full blast.
Expressions with effect
intended to produce a reaction
She laughed loudly for effect, hoping to lighten the mood.
indirect consequence of an initial event or action
The strike had knock-on effects across the city.
situation where one event causes many others
The new policy had a ripple effect on the economy.
situation where something grows quickly from small beginnings
The snowball effect made the problem much bigger.
start working or begin to have the planned effect
The new law will take effect next month.
producing intense excitement and a strongly charged feeling in the room
When she sang, the effect was electric and everyone held their breath.
causes results that grow larger and stronger over time
One missed payment can have a snowball effect on your finances.
behaving in a way to impress others
His speech was just posturing for effect, not genuine concern.
spread of information through informal workplace chats
The water cooler effect helps news travel fast in the office.
spread influence or impact widely
The new policy created a ripple effect throughout the entire organization.
for all practical purposes or in practice
In effect, the new policy changes nothing.
indicates when a change begins
The new rules will go into effect on Monday.
cause something to grow quickly and get bigger over time
The rumor has a snowballing effect on the community.
producing a successful result
She used her skills to good effect in the project.
with minimal impact or influence
The new policy was implemented, but to little effect.
without any impact or influence
The speech was delivered passionately, but to no effect.
frequent fluctuations in performance or behavior
The team's yo-yo effect made it hard to predict their success.
benefit gained from association with successful person
The candidate won due to the coat-tail effect of the popular president.
benefit gained from association with successful person
She got the job through the coattails effect of her famous mentor.
begin to be applied or enforced
The new regulations will come into effect next year.
series of events resulting from one initial event
Her decision to quit had a domino effect on the team.
cause a series of indirect effects
The new policy will have a knock-on effect on employment.
people judged by one good or bad trait
The horns and halo effect influenced the teacher's opinion.
small actions causing large consequences
The butterfly effect suggests that a butterfly flapping its wings can cause a tornado.
Terms related to into full effect
💡 Terms in the same lexical field: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, hypernyms…
View all translations of into full effect
✨Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:pleinement en vigueur, ...
- German:vollständig in Kraft, ...
- Italian:pienamente in vigore, ...
- Spanish:en pleno vigor, ...
- Portuguese:em pleno vigor, ...
- Chinese:全面生效, ...
- Japanese:完全に施行される, ...
- Arabic:بشكل كامل, ...
- Hebrew:לְתוֹקֶף מָלֵא, ...
- Russian:в полную силу, ...
- Ukrainian:в повну силу, ...
- Hindi:पूरी तरह लागू, ...
- Bengali:সম্পূর্ণরূপে কার্যকর, ...
- Catalan:plenament en vigor, ...
- Czech:plně, ...
- Danish:fuldt i kraft, ...
- Dutch:volledig van kracht, ...
- Greek:σε πλήρη ισχύ, ...
- Hungarian:teljes mértékben hatályba, ...
- Khmer:ចូលជាធរមានពេញលេញ, ...
- Korean:완전히 시행됩니다, ...
- Persian:به طور کامل اجرایی, ...
- Polish:całkowicie, ...
- Portuguese (BR):em pleno vigor, ...
- Romanian:pe deplin în vigoare, ...
- Swedish:i full kraft, ...
- Thai:มีผลบังคับใช้อย่างเต็มรูปแบบ, ...
- Turkish:tamamen yürürlüğe, ...
- Vietnamese:có hiệu lực hoàn toàn, ...
icon to discover related terms: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, umbrella terms… Try with happening or hunch.
icon next to the first example to see two additional options and learn to use new vocabulary naturally.
icon to save words you want to revisit. You can also save a specific meaning by clicking on the