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filled

filled

1.0
Time that has many activities or events
  • adjective
  • /fɪld/
translation icon : ocupado
  • The weekend was filled with fun activities and time spent with friends.

Because life is filled with ups and downs constantly.

Examples

  • So today is a fun filled day with my bestest friends.

  • True history, like fiction, is filled with stories.

  • This is no TV series filled with drama and fighting.

  • So yes, we're just filled with your kindness and your love.

  • And so my entire childhood was filled with comic books.

  • Because life is filled with ups and downs constantly.

  • We've got a super hacked, fun filled busy day ahead of us.

  • My schedule is completely filled with meetings from morning until evening.

  • Her days are filled with exciting projects and new experiences.

Synonyms

full
vsfilled
1.0

Containing as much as possible with no empty space

is about time being occupied by activity rather than physical capacity
full of
vsfilled
1.0

Containing a lot of something, like tears or facts

refers to time being taken by events and activity rather than quantity
saturated
vsfilled
2 3.4

Completely soaked with liquid so it cannot absorb any more

refers to time occupied by activity rather than being soaked with liquid
brimful of
vsfilled
1 3.8

Full to the top with something, often a feeling

describes time being entirely taken by events without physical spilling
brimful
vsfilled
1 5.2

So full that it almost overflows

describes time occupied by events not physical container limits
chockful
vsfilled
6.3

Full so there is no room left

refers to time taken by events rather than physical packing
occupied
vsfilled
2.4

A seat or place that someone is using

refers to periods of time taken by events rather than physical use

Antonyms

1.0

Not containing anything

522 1.0

Not in use and available to use

Idioms

9.7

Full of words that sound moral but are not true

9.7

Something that contains a lot of nonsense and useless information

Compounds

8 3.4

Full of smoke from cigarettes or fire

smoke-filled room
  • Literature
3 7.2

A private place where a small group makes secret decisions, often in politics

1 4.8

Full of blood, like a blister or sac

1 3.8

Filled with gas rather than liquid or solid

Having eggs inside

A weekend full of enjoyable activities

How Busy

packed
33 1.3
filled
1.0
busy
1.0
occupied
2.4
available
427 2.3

Surface Forms

filled positive

Morphology

filled = fill (transparent) = fill + ed

Standard past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'fill', so the meaning 'full' or 'occupied' is directly derived and predictable.

Etymology

Filled comes from the old verb fill, which means 'to make full' and is the same idea as the word full. So when your days are filled with meetings, they are 'made full' or completely occupied.