Fulllengde

Fulllengde is a term used to describe the complete extent or size of something, often appearing as a compound noun in Scandinavian languages such as Norwegian and Swedish, where it is commonly written as two words ("full lengde"). In English, it corresponds to "full length." The term is used across various domains to distinguish full size or duration from shortened forms.

In film and television, a fulllengde or full-length work refers to a feature-length production designed for theatrical release or extended broadcast, typically exceeding 60 minutes in film, with standard modern features around 90 to 120 minutes. Shorter works may be classified as shorts or pieces; thus fulllengde denotes the longer category.

In fashion, fulllengde or full-length garments reach the ankle or floor, as opposed to mid-length or cropped styles. In photography and art, a full-length portrait depicts the subject from head to toe, framed to include the entire body.

In literature, a fulllengde novel denotes a standard-length book as opposed to novellas or short stories, typically ranging from about 60,000 to over 100,000 words depending on genre. In music, a fulllengde album, or full-length album, usually contains a larger set of tracks and runs longer than an EP, commonly around 30 to 60 minutes, though durations vary.

The term's exact meaning can vary by language and field; context is essential to determine whether fulllengde refers to duration, size, or framing.