What is the difference between fill and full?

Full is an adjective, and means ‘containing a lot’: The theatre is completely full this evening. The room was full of books. Fill is a verb, and means ‘make or become full’.

What is the meaning of fill up in English?

to make something full, or to become full: fill up with sth The sales pipeline for his facility is starting to fill up with clients.

What is fully filled?

1 to the greatest degree or extent; totally; entirely. 2 amply; sufficiently; adequately. they were fully fed.

How do you spell filled out?

fill out, a. to complete (a document or form) by supplying required information.

What is the difference between fill in fill out and fill up?

So we see that “fill in” and “fill out” mean to complete a questionnaire, survey or form with the necessary information. “Fill up” means to make something full, generally with a liquid. As mentioned by the dictionary, it is often used to refer to a car’s fuel tank. For example “I need to fill up my car”.

Is filled with or full of?

Hence, if you want to say that filling happened to something, use “filled,” while if you’re speaking just in a general sense, use “full.”

What is the difference between fill up and fill in?

“Fill up” means to make something full, generally with a liquid. Since it cannot hold liquid, it is not appropriate to use “fill up”. The appropriate expression to use with a form is “fill in” or “fill out” (even though “in” and “out” are opposites, “fill in” and “fill out” both have the same meaning).

What is fill up example?

We’d better stop at the garage to fill up, we’re nearly out of petrol. 10. The theatre began to fill up just before the performance. I need to fill up with petrol before we go.

What is another word for filled with?

What is another word for filled with?

fraught	teeming
overflowing with	overloaded with
packed with	well supplied with
well provided with	crammed with
solid with	brimful with

Is filled an adjective or adverb?

This adjective is sometimes used interchangeably with “full,” but it’s more likely to describe a food item that’s stuffed full of some kind of filling, from filled pasta shells to filled pastries, or to substitute for “fulfilled,” like your filled online order for cat food.

What is the difference between fill up and fill out?

What is another word for to fill up?

What is another word for fill up?

refill	restock
replenish	fill
load	stock up
top up	reload
refresh	recharge