Full of it Meaning in English
expression
Definition
If you say someone is 'full of it', you mean they are not telling the truth, exaggerating, or speaking nonsense.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal and mildly rude; mostly used in spoken English to call out lies, exaggeration, or foolish claims. Common in the US; use with caution, especially with people you don't know well. Not usually found in formal writing.
Example Sentences
He says he met a movie star, but I think he's full of it.
basic
Don’t listen to him, he’s full of it.
basic
She pretends to know everything, but really she’s full of it.
basic
Come on, you know he’s full of it every time he tells that story.
natural
If he says he finished all the work in one hour, he’s totally full of it.
natural
He’s always bragging about his skills, but everyone knows he’s full of it.
natural