Full Effect (in)

1. Present and accounted for 2. in extrordinarily good form

First fellow: Tamika in full effect.
Second Fellow: Right.
First Fellow: Shaniqua in full effect.
Second fellow: Uh-huh.

by Whack Chaddy Mack May 12, 2004

full length

the complete length of the penis inside the anus/vagina. its the absolute fullest length and includes all the penis and even some of the skin around it.

"hakko got the full length from me! ahahaha" - Macho tiger

by Hakko November 21, 2004

Full Send

Going all in... balls to the WALLS my guy

Damn, that hit was pretty fat. Full send!

by Beaker is a G July 19, 2018

pattern is full

Used in similar effect to, "So many things to do, so little time." Specifically, it is used with referennce to hotties.

This term was taken from the movie Topgun.

"Wanna get a few drinks at the bar first?"
"Negative ghostrider, the pattern is full."

by Raney October 21, 2004

Full as an egg

To be full to the brim, bloated. Usually said after gorging on too much food.

After all that food, I'm as full as an egg!

by DairySayings January 2, 2012

not a full shilling

Someone who is off their fookin head, in other words...a sandwich short of a picnic!

Lele: As if u did a bit of fookin for a chicken burger....
Lulu: i know, not a full shilling am i....

by Lulu and Lele March 6, 2008

full stop

This is British English.
1. A "full stop" is the most common punctuation mark used at the end of a sentence and is also called a "period" in American English.
2. After a statement with a great degree of gravity, a brief pause followed by "full stop" is a pithy way of saying that the foregoing statement was without fine print or hedging of any kind, stating that it's undoubtedly true and universally applicable.

Any government that takes bribes is corrupt. Full stop.

by durette February 12, 2017