straight vs full-strength

full-strength vs straight

straight is a noun but full-strength is not a noun.

straight and full-strength both are adjectives.

straight is an adverb but full-strength is not an adverb.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
straight	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
full-strength	No	Yes	No	No

As adjectives, straight and full-strength are synonyms defined as:

straight and full-strength: (of an alcoholic drink) without water

Other synonyms of straight include neat.

straight (noun)	full-strength (noun)
a straight segment of a roadway or racecourse
a poker hand with 5 consecutive cards (regardless of suit)
a person having a sexual orientation to persons of the opposite sex

straight (adjective)	full-strength (adjective)
having no deviations	(of an alcoholic drink) without water
no longer coiled
(of hair) having no waves or curls
characterized by honesty and fairness
free from curves or angles
in keeping with the facts
successive (without a break)
rigidly conventional or old-fashioned
following a correct or logical method
without evasion or compromise
erect in posture
not homosexual
neatly arranged; not disorderly
(of an alcoholic drink) without water
accurately fitted; level

straight (adverb)	full-strength (adverb)
in a straight line; in a direct course
in a forthright manner; candidly or frankly
without deviation

Difference between straight and full-strength

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