Green’s Dictionary of Slang

full up adj.¹

(Aus.) disgusted with, surfeited with.

1885		Bulletin (Sydney) 25 July 12/2: Robert Brink, aged 37, / Judged ’twas time to go to Heaven. / ‘My pains,’ said he ‘no tongue can tell, / I’m sure it can’t be worse in hell; […] Farewell, old earth, I’m quite “full up”.’.
1890		P. Melon ‘Jack and Jim’ Sporting Times 4 Jan. 3: I’ve had enough of this game; I’m full up, mate, ain’t you?
1894		Brisbane Courier 16 Mar. 7/1: As the manager and overseers if they are not full up of the system. Ask the disgusted jackaroo.
1901		(ref. to 1867) ‘Rolf Boldrewood’ In Bad Company 487: I’m full up of this ‘cross’ work.
1902		Sydney Morn. Herald 6 Dec. 7/1: Witness then left because he was ‘full up.’ The witness [...] said ‘full up’ means disgusted.
1909		N.Z. Truth 30 Jan. 5/6: Evidently the pair got ‘full up’ of the races and other stuff.
1910		Bulletin (Sydney) 15 Dec. 30/3: When I ’eard that me ole mother ’ad married a Chow, an’ there was a lot of Chows fer brothers, I was properly full up.
1916		C.J. Dennis ‘To the Boys Who Took the Count’ in Moods of Ginger Mick 101: An’ I’m gittin’ full up uv the mullock they poke / At the cove that is bearin’ the brunt.
1918		C.J. Dennis ‘The Boon of Discontent’ in Backblock Ballads 37: I’m full up of the whole damn business!
1924		G.H. Lawson Dict. of Aus. Words And Terms 🌐 FULL UP—Sick of.
1936		(con. 1830s–60s) ‘Miles Franklin’ All That Swagger 144: I’ll go away to Queensland for a spell. I’m full-up of Bewuck. It’s a tin-pot hole.
1945		Argus (Melbourne) 3 Mar. 2/5: I am absolutely full up and disgusted.
1988		McGill Dict. of Kiwi Sl. 47/1: full up exasperated, weary, disgusted; eg ‘I’m full up with this shower, Netty. Let’s split.’.
2003		McGill Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl. [as cit. 1988].

In phrases