the whole picture; the full scope; the entire situation
Formal or literary term, often used in the phrase 全豹を窺う (to grasp the whole picture). Contrasts with 一斑 (one spot, a part).
See also: 一斑
You cannot grasp the whole picture from this report alone.
Further investigation is needed to reveal the full scope.
Composed of 全 (whole) and 豹 (leopard). The meaning derives from the classical Chinese idiom 管中窺豹 (looking at a leopard through a tube, seeing only one spot), where 全豹 represents the entire leopard, i.e., the full picture.