"fully blown" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has reached its maximum or complete state, often in a figurative sense. Example: After years of hard work, the small startup had become a fully blown international company.
By then, the cable and blog chatter was fully blown.
On to Ao Nang we go, a fully blown blob of a tourist resort.
To stare darkness right in the face.' The U Saved Me half of his new CD is R Kelly's first fully blown church affair.
"I don't," he says, "tend to take myself all that seriously," though there is an edge to his teasing that I wouldn't like to see fully blown.
What Wenger does have is a brilliant knack of winning the next game whenever a mini-crisis is in danger of turning into a fully blown one.
The album is less symphonic and textured than the group's earlier efforts, and feels like a stopgap — more a memento from a show than a fully blown new work.
He thinks he can catch me off guard and fully blow my mind with the next Crouton Appearance.
I can't fully blow a kiss to all the memories and moments that have sculpted me into the quietly sharp-witted woman I am today, because the receiver of my applause is somehow permanently residing within my own personality.
After Sunburned finished playing two long, totally improvised pieces, chucked a creepy lifesize plastic skeleton into the crowd, and managed to both fully blow away and bad-vibe the whole room, I approached the stage and talked to percussionist/vocalist/other-stuff-guy Phil.
"Once its fully commercial and full blown tested, then it is something we will extend not just in Africa, but to emerging markets with similar dynamics," said Monehin.
Keep in mind that even if your anger is fully justified, blowing your top can still cost you; you may lose your job, your spouse or your health.
