full up
Frequency: 7.014.2 per million words
Completely full, often referring to a place (like a hotel) or a person who has eaten enough.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- I'm full up. I can't eat another thing.
- The hotel is full up for the weekend.
- By the time we arrived, the car park was full up.
- She felt full up after the buffet.
- Are you full up, or can you manage dessert?
- Sorry, we're full up tonight—try tomorrow.
- My calendar is full up next week, can we reschedule?
- The train was already full up when it reached our station.
- After two plates of pasta, I'm absolutely full up.
- The hostel gets full up quickly in summer, so book early.