full marks
11full marks — Brit. full credit; due praise. [1915 20] * * * …
12full marks — noun plural Date: 1916 chiefly British due credit or commendation …
13full marks — plural noun the maximum award in an examination or assessment …
14full — 1 /fUl/ adjective 1 CONTAINER/ROOM/PLACE ETC also full up if something such as a container, room, or place is full, no more things or people can go in it: a full box of cereal | The class is full, but you can register now for next term. (+ of):… …
15full — 1. adj., adv., n., & v. adj. 1 (often foll. by of) holding all its limits will allow (the bucket is full; full of water). 2 having eaten to one s limits or satisfaction. 3 abundant, copious, satisfying, sufficient (a full programme of events; led …
16Full House (season 5) — Season 5 DVD cover Country of origin United States …
17full stop — full stop1 n BrE a point (.) that marks the end of a sentence or the short form of a word American Equivalent: period ▪ Put a full stop at the end of the sentence. full stop 2 full stop2 interjection BrE informal used at the end of a sentence to… …
18Full stop — For other uses, see Full stop (disambiguation). . Full stop Punctuation apostroph …
19Marks & Spencer — M S redirects here. For other uses, see M S (disambiguation). Marks Spencer Type Public limited company Traded as LSE:  …
20Full Stop or Period? — Throughout the English speaking world, there are many subtle differences in grammar and spelling that you need to be aware of. A punctuation mark that is used differently on either side of the Atlantic pond is the full stop (UK) or period… …
