adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
fully
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Stone was then, as now, a fully paid-up Thatcher supporter, and a tireless polemicist.
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Listen to that big-mouthed gilgul, acting like she's a fully paid-up member of the team.
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Are you now a fully paid-up member of the new economy?
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Thus, Milwaukee-based guitarist Daryl Stuermer became a fully paid-up member of the Genesis live auxiliaries.
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At the moment I would describe him as a fully paid-up member of the politically embarrassed tendency.
■ NOUN
member
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The Campaign now has more paid-up members than it did at the height of the 1970s real ale revival.
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Listen to that big-mouthed gilgul, acting like she's a fully paid-up member of the team.
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Are you now a fully paid-up member of the new economy?
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When I read of his death in 1986 he was still a paid-up member of ours.
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Thus, Milwaukee-based guitarist Daryl Stuermer became a fully paid-up member of the Genesis live auxiliaries.
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He comes over as what he might well be - a paid-up member , if not a capo, in the Mafia.
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At the moment I would describe him as a fully paid-up member of the politically embarrassed tendency.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Equitable does not allow paid-up contracts, so policyholders have to encash their plans or continue to make contributions.
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For 30 years, he was a paid-up and apparently loyal supporter of its policies.
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Listen to that big-mouthed gilgul, acting like she's a fully paid-up member of the team.
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Most have spent all their sentient life as paid-up devotees, and the glib phrases soon roll off the tongue.
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Stone was then, as now, a fully paid-up Thatcher supporter, and a tireless polemicist.
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The Campaign now has more paid-up members than it did at the height of the 1970s real ale revival.
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The hotel is more paid-up luxury.