filled
- adjective
- /fɪld/
- Her mind was filled with hopes and dreams for the future.
Examples
-
The toy box was filled with various action figures and board games.
-
I hope to have a house filled with lots of animals.
-
And he gave me a shoe box filled with money.
-
You can win this bag filled with Canadian treats.
-
That we're in now, most of our minds are filled with disturbing and stressful thoughts.
-
The house was just filled with trauma and turmoil.
-
Your muscles are filled with toxins.
-
Also at the after party was a Kia car filled with hamsters.
-
That basket is filled with colorful fruits, making it look very appealing.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
A private place where a small group makes secret decisions, often in politics
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Filled comes from the old verb fill, which means 'to make full' and is related to the word full. So when an order is filled, it has been 'made full' and everything needed was supplied.