Full team, subs. phr. (American).—An eulogium. A man is a full team when of consequence in the community. Variants are whole team, or whole team and a horse to spare. Cf. one-horse = mean, insignificant, or strikingly small.
Full in the waistcoat, adj. phr. (colloquial).—Swag-bellied.
Full of ’em, adj. phr. (common).—Lousy; nitty; full of fleas.
Full to the bung, adj. phr. (colloquial).—Very drunk. For synonyms, see Drinks and Screwed.
To have (or wear) a full suit of mourning, verb. phr. (pugilists’).—To have two black eyes. Half-mourning = one black eye. For synonyms, see Mouse.
To come full bob, verb. phr. (old colloquial).—To come suddenly; to come full tilt.
1672. Marvell, Rehearsal Transposed (in Grosart, iii., 414). The page and you meet full bob.
Full against, adv. phr. 1. Dead, or decidedly opposed to, a person, thing, or place.
Full-bottomed (or -breeched, or -pooped), adv. phr. (colloquial).—Broad in the hind; barge-arsed (q.v.)
Full-flavoured, adv. phr. (colloquial).—Peculiarly rank: as a story, an exhibition of profane swearing, an emission of wind, etc.