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Discover LudwigThe phrase "full ride" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a scholarship or financial aid that covers all expenses for a student, such as tuition, room and board, and sometimes even books and supplies. Example: "I was so excited when I received a full ride scholarship to my dream college."
Dictionary
full ride
noun
A scholarship that covers all tuition, and in some cases fees or other educational and living expenses as well.
Exact(41)
I got a full ride.
"It's an academic full ride," my AVID teacher finally said.
If I get accepted, it's a full ride.
even gave me a full ride for all four years".
The full ride to UConn remains incredibly tempting.
Goalby did more than give Jay his first club and get him a full ride.
Similar(16)
"You know, you're the first AVID student to receive a full-ride scholarship in the district".
The very next morning, she was offered the full-ride scholarship via a phone call.
Yes, I was offered a full-ride scholarship (minus housing and food) to the University of Kansas.
You've got a white woman coming in that got a full-ride scholarship to the black Harvard.
I turned down a full-ride scholarship to West Point, but I didn't turn down the other free ride they offered me: an M60 Patton tank.
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