full-blooded

[ foo l-bluhd-id ]

/ ˈfʊlˈblʌd ɪd /

of unmixed ancestry; thoroughbred: a full-blooded Cherokee.

vigorous; virile; hearty: full-blooded enjoyment.

Origin of full-blooded

An Americanism dating back to 1765–75

full-blood·ed·ness, noun

The commenter said Dodson is not a full-blooded member of any tribe and is in fact one-quarter Aleut, not Inuit.

Dan Snyder's Indian Chief Is Neither |Michael Tomasky |June 28, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Elizabeth Raitz-Cowboy, an Aetna medical director, said her husband is a full-blooded Navajo.

Obama’s Unsung Army of Backstage Volunteers at the Inaugural Balls |Lauren Ashburn |January 22, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Years that we wish we could live again, so that we might revel in every full-blooded hour.

Raw Gold |Bertrand W. Sinclair
Their full-blooded complexions would shame our pale Lancashire factory hands.

Romantic Spain |John Augustus O'Shea

Then he turned and with full-blooded cheeks and swimming eyes met unabashed Kathleen's demure and faintly mocking glance.

Sinister Street, vol. 1 |Compton Mackenzie
It did not seem to be worth while to pretend that I had, merely for the sake of being considered robust and full-blooded.

The Silent Isle |Arthur Christopher Benson
"I don't want you to get another house in town," interrupts the full-blooded, red-faced Frisbie.

Atlantic Monthly,Volume 14, No. 82, August, 1864 |Various

full-blooded

(esp of horses) of unmixed ancestry; thoroughbred

having great vigour or health; hearty; virile

full-bloodedness, noun