full face
/fʊl feɪs/
adverb
- With the entire face turned directly toward something; facing straight ahead or directly toward someone.
- She turned full-face to the mirror to apply her makeup.
- He looked full-face at the judge and answered the question.
- The two opponents stood full-face to each other before the match.
noun
- A type of helmet or mask that covers the entire face for protection.
- The skier's full-face kept her warm and safe on the slopes.
- He bought a new full-face for his mountain biking trips.
- Make sure your full-face fits snugly before you start the race.
adjective
- Covering or protecting the entire face.
- For the paintball game, everyone had to wear a full-face shield.
- The firefighter wore a full-face mask to protect against smoke.
- She put on a full-face helmet before riding the motorcycle.
- Showing the front of the face directly, with both eyes and the whole face visible (used especially in photography or art).
- The artist painted a full-face portrait of the queen.
- The portrait was a full-face view, looking straight at the camera.
- In the yearbook, each student had a full-face photo.