full stop
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌfull ˈstop1 ●●○ noun [countable] British EnglishTCN a point (.) that marks the end of a sentence or the short form of a word 句号 SYN American English period Put a full stop at the end of the sentence. 句末要加上句号。
Examples from the Corpus
full stop• She gulped wine and set her glass down firm as a full stop.• The termination codon is denoted by a full stop.• Will Tie Rack come to a full stop?• Her life had simply come to a full stop.• And like an artist, she had chosen the moment, the scene of the full stop.• Third, in forcing an end of a tone group at this point, the full stop also foregrounds the previous rheme.full stop2 interjection British English informal CERTAINLY/DEFINITELYused at the end of a sentence to emphasize that you do not want to say any more about a subject 就是这样,不必多说 SYN period American English I don’t have a reason. I just don’t want to go, full stop. 我没有理由,我就是不想去,不必多说了。Examples from the Corpus
full stop• He didn't ask any questions full stop.• Period, full stop, as Dionne would say.ˌfull ˈstop1 nounfull stop2 interjectionChineseSyllable
of marks the a Corpus (.) end a point that
full stop
ˌfull ˈstop1
noun
[countable] British English a point (.) that marks the end of a sentence or the short form of a word
SYN period American English:
Put a full stop at the end of the sentence.
full stop2
interjection British English informal
used at the end of a sentence to emphasize that you do not want to say any more about a subject
SYN period American English:
I don’t have a reason. I just don’t want to go, full stop.
| I |
noun[countable] British English a point (.) that marks the end of a sentence or the short form of a word
SYN period American English:
| II |
interjection British English informalused at the end of a sentence to emphasize that you do not want to say any more about a subject
SYN period American English: