What does Fullstop mean?
Fullstop means A period in a sentence
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Internet Slang, Chat Texting & Subculture category.
What is the abbreviation for A period in a sentence?
A period in a sentence can be abbreviated as Fullstop
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does Fullstop stand for? Fullstop stands for "A period in a sentence". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "A period in a sentence"? "A period in a sentence" can be abbreviated as Fullstop. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of Fullstop abbreviation? The meaning of Fullstop abbreviation is "A period in a sentence". |
| Q: A: |
What is Fullstop abbreviation? One of the definitions of Fullstop is "A period in a sentence". |
| Q: A: |
What does Fullstop mean? Fullstop as abbreviation means "A period in a sentence". |
| Q: A: |
What is shorthand of A period in a sentence? The most common shorthand of "A period in a sentence" is Fullstop. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- G2 PHASE - period in cell cycle from completion of DNA replication to beginning of cell division
- ASTS - A Sentence to Silence
- NAS - Not a Sentence
- LSNS - Life Should Not be a Sentence
- PESM - Period in Excess of Six Months
- auditorium style. - In a meeting, a configuration in which seats are arranged in rows, facing front, as in a theater.
- breakage. - A budget line item for items that will be broken and have to be replaced during a specific time period, for example glasses in a restaurant.
- bust-out, bust-out operation. - A scheme in which an ARC-appointed agency sells large numbers of airline tickets in a short period but does not deposit the funds with ARC. The agency then goes out of business and the owners abscond
- buyback agreement. - In the rental car industry, a practice in which automobile companies repurchase their cars at a set price after a negotiated period of time.
- courtesy room . - A room in a hotel (or elsewhere) made available to guests for a short period of time at no additional charge. For example, a beach resort might provide a courtesy room to guests who checked out in the
- curfew. - A police or military regulation requiring people to be off the streets during a certain period, generally at night.
- depreciation. - In taxation, a deduction taken to account for the decline in value of assets, such as machines used in a business, over a period of time. Used to offset the cost of acquiring the asset. See also expen
- fly act. - In the cruise industry, an entertainer who is flown between ports and cruise ships, appearing once on a number of different ships during a short period of time.
- happy hour. - A period of time in the late afternoon or early evening during which bars offer discounted drinks. Despite the name, happy hours usually last two or three hours.
- management report. - A report prepared by a travel agency for a corporate client detailing all travel activity and expenditures during the reporting period. Used to analyze patterns of travel usage.
- non-compete agreement, non-compete clause. - A clause in an employment contract that prevents the employee from establishing a competing business for a period of time after leaving the company's employ. Often unenforceable.
- soft opening. - A period of time when a new hotel, which may not be fully complete, is open for business but has not formally announced its opening. Also used of rides and attractions at theme parks.
- theater setup. - In a meeting, a configuration in which seats are arranged in rows, facing front, as in a theater.
- thumb dead bolt. - A type of single cylinder lock often used in hotels. A door locked with such a lock can be opened from the inside by hand (or “thumb”) rather than a key, offering a quick exit in case of emergency
- walk-in. - In a hotel, a guest who arrives without a reservation. In a travel agency, a customer who arrives unannounced, especially a new customer.