From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishone-stopˈone-stop adjective →one-stop shop/store etcExamples from the Corpusone-stop• Is not there a means of creating a one-stopapplication in such circumstances?• He was a full-service hypnotherapist, a one-stopbrainwave shopping source.• The companies, including PacBell, are eager to provide one-stopcommunications shopping to consumers.• They have a one-stopflight via Copenhagen.• The course developed by Newcastle poly which should become NorthumbriaUniversity next month is a one-stoproute to becoming a traineesolicitor.• Southerners buy own labelproducts and are one-stopshoppers.• The attraction to consumers, Schneider said, would be one-stop shopping and possibly extra services.• First is the mainexception to the principle of one-stop shopping.From Longman Business Dictionaryone-stopˈone-stop adjective [only before a noun]COMMERCEa one-stop shop, service etc provides a range of information, goods, or services that are usually only available from several different placesSome building societies are offering homebuyers a ‘one-stop’ service, including legal advice and insurance.The new helpline has been set up as a ‘ one-stop shop’ for all travel enquiries.
