wall-to-wall

English

wall-to-wall (not comparable)

Of carpeting, that covers all of the floor of a room.
(informal, idiomatic) Pervasive, ubiquitous, or unremitting.
The TV showed wall-to-wall coverage of the bombing.
- 2012 May 20, Nathan Rabin, “TV review: The Simpsons (Classic): “Marge Gets A Job” (season 4, episode 7; originally aired 11/05/1992)”, in The Onion AV Club‎^[1]:
  We all know how genius “Kamp Krusty,” “A Streetcar Named Marge,” “Homer The Heretic,” “Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie” and “Mr. Plow” are, but even the relatively unheralded episodes offer wall-to-wall laughs.
(informal, idiomatic) Of a space, full or crowded.
The airport was wall-to-wall with impatient passengers.
- 1980, Brothers Johnson, “Stomp!”, in Light Up The Night:
  The set is hot, there's people wall to wall / Old ones, young things, short ones standing tall / So grab the one with the smiling faces / And hit the floor and stay right on the cases / The heat is on and the funk just won't leave us alone
- 2008 December, Michael Christopher Carroll, “Blue Man's Mission”, in Orange Coast, volume 34, number 12, →ISSN, page 112:
  The main ballroom at the exclusive Pacific Club in Newport Beach was wall to wall with lawyers, judges, and politicians last December as the law school at the University of California, Irvine—the first public law school launched in California in more than 40 years—hosted a coming-out party for its first dean.

that covers all of the floor

pervasive, ubiquitous, unremitting — see also pervasive,‎ ubiquitous,‎ unremitting