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full stop

Noun CEFR B2
ˌfʊl ˈstɒp

Definitions

  1. The punctuation mark ⟨.⟩ (indicating the end of a sentence or marking an abbreviation).
  2. A decisive end to something.
  3. A complete stop.

Equivalents

58 more languages
Azərbaycan dilinöqtə
Беларускаякропка
Българскиточка
Catalàpunt
Češtinapunkttečka
Danskpunktum
Esperantopunkto
Eestipunkt
Suomipiste
Gàidhligstad-phuing
Galegopunto
Magyarpont
Bahasa Indonesiatitik
Íslenskapunktur
Italianopunto
ქართულიწერტილი
Қазақ тілінүкте
ລາວຈຸດ
Lietuviųtaškas
Latviešupunkts
Te Reo Māorikōpī
Македонскиточка
Монголцэг
Bahasa Melayunoktahtitik
Nederlandspunt
Polskikropka
پښتونقطه
Românăpunct
Slovenčinabodka
SlovenščinaPika
Shqippikë
Српскиbaštanokatpunkt
తెలుగుచుక్క
Тоҷикӣнуқта
Türkmençenokat
Türkçenokta
Українськакрапкаточка
O'zbekchanuqta
Tiếng Việtchấmdấu chấm

Examples

“[S]pielberg was keen to stress that The Fabelmans is not a full stop: “It is not because I decided to retire, and this is my swan song, don’t believe that.””
The train moved slowly, very slowly, but at least it was moving, and the customers were grateful even for indecisive motion going their way. Just outside the Nassau border, in Queens, the train came to a full stop.”
“What’s more, Mr Samek did not even wake up after the car had come to a full stop: officers were forced to wake hm up by knocking on the window, according to a police report that indicated the autopilot feature was likely on “considering the vehicle’s ability to slow to a stop when Samek was asleep.””
For example, the NHTSA forced Tesla to prevent the system from executing illegalrolling stops” (moving slowly through a stop sign without ever coming to a full stop, while an “unexpected brakingproblem is the subject of a current inquiry.”

CEFR level

B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
See all B2 English words →

See also

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