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Meanings of full stop in English
A punctuation mark (.) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate a full stop or after abbreviations.
Usage of full stop in English
1
Warwick saw them a moment later and came to a full stop.
2
Slower and slower went the car; finally came to a full stop.
3
He came to a full stop in the middle of a sentence.
4
I'm very pleased that I took the moment as a full stop.
5
Verdict The Samsung Galaxy S8 is the best smartphone available, full stop.
6
At this point, we hit a single atom and a full stop.
7
She brought Resolution to a full stop and threw out the anchor.
8
The period, or full stop, marks the end of a declarative sentence.
9
I did not think-and Father Nicholas came to a full stop.
10
Cadillac should have positioned critical buttons away from the sensors, full stop.
11
But is it a last gasp as well as a full stop?
12
A crocodile tear dropped like a full stop to finish his sentence.
13
He jumped off before the train was even at a full stop.
14
Indeed it's hard to beat him for pure unadulterated joy full stop.
15
Drew's brain stripped several gears as it came to a full stop.
16
Tiny little microscopic full stop, which is just the last breath, bang.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for full stop
Portuguese
Spanish
Russian
Full stop through the time
Full stop across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants