Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word fill. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in fill.
Definitions and meaning of fill
fill
Pronunciation
enPR: fĭl, IPA(key): /fɪl/, [fɪɫ]
Rhymes: -ɪl
Homophone: Phil
Etymology 1
From Middle Englishfillen, fullen, from Old Englishfyllan(“to fill, fill up, replenish, satisfy; complete, fulfill”), from Proto-West Germanic*fullijan, from Proto-Germanic*fullijaną(“to make full, fill”), from *fullaz(“full”), from Proto-Indo-European*pl̥h₁nós(“full”).
Cognate with Scotsfill(“to fill”), West Frisianfolje(“to fill”), Low Germanfüllen(“to fill”), Dutchvullen(“to fill”), Germanfüllen(“to fill”), Danishfylde(“to fill”), Swedishfylla(“to fill”), Norwegianfylle(“to fill”), Icelandicfylla(“to fill”) and Latinplenus(“full”)
Verb
fill (third-person singular simple presentfills, present participlefilling, simple past and past participlefilled)
(transitive) To occupy fully, to take up all of.
(transitive) To add contents to (a container, cavity, or the like) so that it is full.
To enter (something), making it full.
1910 May 13, John C. Sherwin, opinion, Delashmutt et al. v. Chicago, B. & Q. R. Co. et al., reprinted in volume 126, North Western Reporter, page 359, at 360:
In the evening of the 14th of July, there was a rainfall of 3 or 3½ inches in that locality. The water filled the ditch so full that it overflowed the levees on both sides in many places[…].
(intransitive) To become full.
(intransitive) To become pervaded with something.
(transitive) To satisfy or obey (an order, request, or requirement).
(transitive) To install someone, or be installed, in (a position or office), eliminating a vacancy.
1891 January 23, Allen Morse, opinion, Lawrence v. Hanley, reprinted in volume 47, Northwestern Reporter, page 753, at 755:
The board of supervisors called a specal[sic] election to fill the office, and at such special election Henry C. Andrews was elected judge of probate to fill out the said term.
(transitive) To treat (a tooth) by adding a dental filling to it.
a.1891, "Intimate Diagnosis of Diseased Teeth", in Items of Interest: A Monthly Magazine of Dental Art, Science and Literature, volume 13, number 11, November 1891, page 657 [4]:
Be that as it may, had the disturbance continued after our having filled the molar, and presuming that nothing had been done to the bicuspid, we might have been still as far as ever from knowing where the trouble lay.
(transitive) To fill or supply fully with food; to feed; to satisfy.
(transitive, nautical) To trim (a yard) so that the wind blows on the after side of the sails.
(transitive, slang, vulgar, of a male) To have sexual intercourse with (a female).
Synonyms
(occupy fully, take up all of):pervade
(have sexual intercourse with a female):dick, get up in, knob, swive; see also Thesaurus:copulate with
Antonyms
(antonym(s) of "add contents to a container or cavity"):empty
(antonym(s) of "to become full"):empty
Hyponyms
backfill
polyfill
refill
Derived terms
Related terms
full
Translations
Etymology 2
From Middle Englishfille, vülle, fülle, from Old Englishfyllu, from Proto-West Germanic*fullī, from Proto-Germanic*fullį̄(“fullness”). Cognate with GermanFülle.
Noun
fill (countable and uncountable, pluralfills)
(after a possessive) A sufficient or more than sufficient amount.
Don't feed him any more: he's had his fill.
An amount that fills a container.
The mixer returned to the plant for another fill.
The filling of a container or area.
That machine can do 20 fills a minute.
This paint program supports lines, circles, and textured fills.
Inexpensive material used to occupy empty spaces, especially in construction.
The ruins of earlier buildings were used as fill for more recent construction.
(archaeology) Soil and/or human-created debris discovered within a cavity or cut in the layers and exposed by excavation; fill soil.
An embankment, as in railroad construction, to fill a hollow or ravine; also, the place which is to be filled.
(music) A short passage, riff, or rhythmic sound that helps to keep the listener's attention during a break between the phrases of a melody.
bass fill
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Related terms
fill soil
fill up
Translations
Etymology 3
See thill.
Noun
fill (pluralfills)
One of the thills or shafts of a carriage.
Albanian
Etymology
Borrowed from Latinfīlum(“thread”).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /fiɫ̪/
Noun
fillm (definitefije, definite pluralfilli)
thread, yarn
Derived terms
Adverb
fill
at once, immediately, alone
instant
References
Further reading
“fill”, in FGJSH: Fjalor i gjuhës shqipe [Dictionary of the Albanian language] (in Albanian), 2006
Catalan
Etymology
Inherited from Latinfīlius.
Pronunciation
IPA(key): (Central, Balearic, Valencian)[ˈfiʎ]
Rhymes: -iʎ
Noun
fillm (pluralfills, femininefilla)
son
Derived terms
fill de puta
fillet
Related terms
afillar
filial
filla
Further reading
“fill” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans.
“fill” in Diccionari català-valencià-balear, Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962.
Irish
Pronunciation
(Munster) IPA(key): /fʲiːlʲ/
(Galway) IPA(key): /fʲiːl̠ʲ/
(Mayo, Ulster) IPA(key): /fʲɪl̠ʲ/
Homophone: phill
Etymology 1
From Old Irishfillid(“turns back”), from Proto-Celtic*welneti, from Proto-Indo-European*welH-(“turn”); compare Germanwalzen(“roll”), Latinvolvō(“turn”).
Alternative forms
pill(Ulster)
Verb
fill (present analyticfilleann, future analyticfillfidh, verbal nounfilleadh, past participlefillte)