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

full stop

a little blob at the end of a sentence

i walked the dog today..naked.<--

by aw_shucks September 25, 2003

full stop

The British term for the punctuation mark most commonly found at the end of a sentence.

The moment when the vehicle you are driving is no longer in motion; an instant of equilibrium achieved between decelerating before a stop sign and accelerating seconds later; the second in which any ornaments or fuzzy dice hanging from the rearview mirror are perpendicular to the ground.

*After being stuck upside-down on Six Flags' new Superman ride for an hour*

I am never going on a rollercoaster again, full stop.

by Lady Chevalier July 4, 2005

full stop

This symbol . Americans call it period, in some sick, twisted, repulsive reference to menstruation.

Yankee: Dude, I have had it, period!
Limey: I beg your pardon, chap? You're menstruating?

by Not_a_brit March 21, 2005

full stop

it's the stupid, British way of saying "period."

Sentences end with a full stop, usually

by DeWayne Mann September 26, 2003

full stop

1. what drivers ed instructor want to see happen
2. that which doesn't exist; see michigan stop

yes, officer of course I came to a complete stop..

by purlycat September 27, 2003

Full stop

Something that several facebookers insist on using at the end of every status

Bottom line - it's annoying!

"bored."
"tired."
"goodnight facebookers."
"kthanksbye."

Pfft I would like your status, but you put a full stop at the end of it

by fvbvrcxnccfvv November 7, 2010