全ぜん額がく

ぜ

ん

が

く

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 10,000

Meanings

total amount; full sum; entire cost

Refers to the complete monetary amount of something, often used in financial, payment, or refund contexts.

〈物もの〉を全ぜん額がく返へん金きんするto refund the full amount for something
商しょう品ひんに不ふ備びがあったため、全ぜん額がく返へん金きんしてもらった。
Since the product was defective, I got a full refund.
全ぜん額がくを支し払はらうto pay the full amount
ローンの全ぜん額がくを支し払はらうのにまだ十じゅう年ねんかかる。
It will still take ten years to pay off the loan in full.
全ぜん額がくを負ふ担たんするto cover/bear the full cost
会かい社しゃが旅りょ費ひの全ぜん額がくを負ふ担たんしてくれた。
The company covered the entire travel expenses.

総そう額がく
総額 is used for an aggregated total (e.g. a budget or sum of several items), while 全額 stresses the whole of a single amount, such as a bill or refund.
満まん額がく
満額 refers to receiving or granting the full requested amount (e.g. a bonus paid in full), while 全額 is the more general term for the complete sum of money involved.

半はん額がくN3
半額 means half the price, the direct opposite of 全額 which means the entire amount.

全ぜん部ぶN5
全部 means 'everything/all' in a general sense, while 全額 is specifically the total sum of money.
金きん額がくN4
全額 means the 'full/entire amount' and shares the kanji 額 with 金額, but 金額 just means 'an amount of money' without implying it is the whole sum.
全ぜん学がく
全学 (whole university) and 全額 (the full amount of money) share the identical reading ぜんがく but have completely unrelated meanings.
減げん額がく
全額 (the full amount) and 減額 (a reduction in amount) sound similar but have opposite implications about the sum in question.

Compound of 全 (zen, 'all, entire') and 額 (gaku, 'amount, sum'). The reading is standard on'yomi.