Using multiple full stops at the end of a phrase can indicate a sense of finality, emphasis, or a dramatic pause. It is commonly used in informal written communication to convey a strong or intense emotion.
you have presed the brake. Multiple times.
In the King James version * The phrase get full is not mentioned * The phrase got full is not mentioned
caring
The phrase a full plate means that you cant digest more food you are very much full. You have enough food
As full as it can possibly be
The phrase full of malarkey means that one is full of foolishness and nonsense
The phrase "design within reach" refers to multiple things but it can mean this. The phrase means it matches and its possible to accomplish by some people.
full of corrections.
To make a complete change
The phrase "the buck stops here" means that responsibility or accountability for a decision or issue ultimately rests with the person who says it and they will not pass it on to someone else. It is often associated with decisive leadership and taking ownership of outcomes.
Probably the phrase should read "full of beans" which means full of energy.
"A full cup" may be referring to "half empty" or "half full" cups as "full cup" is not a very well known phrase. In either case, the phrases tend to refer to someone being optimistic or pessimistic.