Does this Kanji: 全効答 (Zen kō Kotae) mean "total efficiency" or at least convey it symbolically?


I've been playing around with using Kanji as a quick way to convey a company's
goals and/or ideals. As I understand it, **Zen 全** means _"whole/complete"_ ,
**Kō 効** means _"efficiency/result"_ and **Kotae 答え** means
_"answer/solution"_. Does **全効答** have a meaning of "total effectiveness" /
"all right now" or does it simply become gibberish? Is the symbolism retained
in the full statement of "Zen kō Kotae"? Any insight would be appreciated.




The short answer is "it is gibberish". It's not a Japanese word Japanese
people recognize. It indeed looks like _plefectanswer_ , as snailboat pointed
out in the comment section. See also: [Can kanji compounds be formed
arbitrarily?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/17996/5010)

But each kanji is easy and has at least some positive meaning. So if you
separate each kanji with a
[nakaguro](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/5851/5010) and write the
phrase like:

> 全・効・答

...then it could be understood as the list of three concepts, like
"Completeness, Effectiveness, and Answer". (I'm not saying it's a nice slogan,
I'm only saying the meaning is at least understandable)

