FILL
- to make full (filled completely) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
- repair the cavities of (teeth)
- make full a mind filled with fantasies
- to fall off the wind and proceed on a board
- stop up obstruct wreckage filled the channel
- stop up the interstices, crevices, or pores of (as cloth, wood, or leather) with a foreign substance
- ed satiate
- draw the playing cards necessary to complete (as a straight or flush in poker)
- occupy the whole of smoke filled the room
- spread through music filled the air
- possess and perform the duties of hold fill an office
- place a person in fill a vacancy
- supply as directed fill a prescription
- cover the surface of with a layer of precious metal
- become full
- to make full
- to spread through completely
- to occupy
- to supply the requirements of
- to stop up
- to become full
- full supply
- material for building up the level of an area
- (of a sailing vessel) to proceed on a tack after being hove to or halted facing the wind; fill away
- to brace the yards, so that sails that have been aback will stand full
- to supply missing or desired information
- to complete by adding detail, as a design or drawing
- to act as a substitute
- to fill with some material
- to supply (someone) with information
- to complete (a document, list, etc.) by supplying missing or desired information
- to become larger, fuller, or rounder, as the figure
- to fill completely
- to become completely filled
- to put into as much as can be held or conveniently contained fill a cup with water
- to put as much as can be held into [v FILLED, FILLING, FILLS] : FILLABLE [adj]
- supply with a full complement the class is filled
- cause to swell or billow wind filled the sails
- trim (a sail) to catch the wind
- raise the level of with fill filled land