The Chinese word "全权" (quánquán) is a compound term formed by combining two independent morphemes: "全" (quán), meaning "complete," "entire," or "all," and "权" (quán), meaning "power," "right," or "authority." In this modifier-noun structure, "全" acts as an intensifying adjective that modifies "权," so the literal and functional meaning is "complete authority" or "full power." This formation follows a common pattern in Chinese lexicon where two meaningful characters are joined to create a new, specific concept, in this case denoting the delegation or possession of comprehensive decision-making rights, often used in formal contexts like diplomacy or law (e.g., 全权代表, "plenipotentiary representative").