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full stop
full stop
noun
- the punctuation mark (.) used at the end of a sentence that is not a question or exclamation, after abbreviations, etc Also called (esp US and Canadian)period
Word History and Origins
Origin of full stop1
Example Sentences
“And so if you want this democracy, this democratic republic, to survive, that has to be called out with clarity and conviction, period, full stop.”
“There is evidence of a real effort to comply. I understand it broke down. I understand the court does not want canisters to be accepted full stop,” Gluck said.
And — with film roles and work as a painter — this memoir is far from a full stop to her creative life.
“Certainly there are people who will say it’s not the state’s responsibility to tell private property owners what they should do with their land, full stop,” Friedman said.
While Poilievre voted against legalising gay marriage in the early 2000s, he recently said it will remain legal "full stop" if he is elected.
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