For anyone who’s already had their fill of the game, this isn’t going to inspire anyone but the biggest fans.
It was about a two-hour hangout and you can watch the whole thing here, although I have to confess that my phone camera setup wasn’t ideal for helping viewers see the grid fill in one word at a time.
Koval says visitors to Schloss Moritzburg in Saxony, Germany, will come away with a lifetime’s fill of colossal antlers.
You can see a nice demonstration of how to draw uncertainty below—it’s that pale blue or red fill surrounding each of the center lines.
Like virtually every media company with a distributed video strategy, Rechter said the instream ad fill rate for First Media’s Facebook videos slid when the coronavirus first hit, though the videos remained profitable thanks to higher view counts.
There are parks filled with men pushing strollers and coffee shops where fathers meet their friends, babes in arms.
Instead, spa hotels filled up with over 30,000 refugees from the war-troubled Donbas region of eastern Ukraine.
Mr. Bachner stayed because he realized the city is filled with artisans and the possibilities fascinated him.
Buses filled with cops from the 84th Precinct, where Liu had worked.
Scrolling through this hate-filled manifesto for the first time made the hairs on my arm tingle with discomfort.
The big room at King's Warren Parsonage was already fairly well filled.
He that seeketh the law, shall be with it: and he that dealeth deceitfully, shall meet with a stumblingblock therein.
to meet satisfactorily, as requirements: This book fills a great need.
:to make up, compound, or otherwise provide the contents of.
:to stop up or close: to fill a tooth.
:Cooking. to insert a filling into: to fill cupcakes with custard.
:Nautical. to distend by pressure of the wind so as to impart headway to a vessel.to brace so that the sail will catch the wind on its after side.
:to adulterate: to fill soaps with water.
:Civil Engineering, Building Trades. to build up the level of with earth, stones, etc.
v.无主动词 verb
1
:to become full: The hall filled rapidly. Our eyes filled with tears.
:to increase in atmospheric pressure: a filling cyclone.
:to become distended, as sails with the wind.
n.名词 noun
1
:a full supply; enough to satisfy want or desire: to eat one's fill.
:an amount of something sufficient for filling; charge.
:Civil Engineering, Building Trades. a quantity of earth, stones, etc., for building up the level of an area of ground: These houses were built on fill.Compare backfill.
:the feed and water in the digestive tract of a livestock animal, especially that consumed before marketing.
1
:fill away, Nautical. to fall off the wind and proceed on a board.to brace the yards, so that sails that have been aback will stand full.
:fill in, to supply missing or desired information: Fill in the facts of your business experience.to complete by adding detail, as a design or drawing: to fill in a sketch with shadow.to substitute for: to fill in for a colleague who is ill.to fill with some material: to fill in a crack with putty.Informal.to supply with information: Please fill me in on the morning news.
:fill out, to complete by supplying missing or desired information.to become larger, fuller, or rounder, as the figure: The children have begun to fill out since I saw them last.
:fill up, to fill completely: to fill up a glass; to fill up a fuel tank.to become completely filled: The riverbed filled up as a result of the steady rains.
filled
Bells were pealing and tolling in all directions, and the air was filled with the sound of distant shouts and cries.
Sol got up, slowly; took a backward step into the yard; filled his lungs, opened his mouth, made his eyes round.
In Luke it is said, “And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom.”