to fill up
101fill the gap — fill an empty space, help where there is work to do Pam filled the gap when I got injured. She played in my place …
102fill in for someone — fill in (for (someone)) to do someone else s job temporarily. He discovered his love of acting when he filled in for a sick friend in a college play …
103fill in for — fill in (for (someone)) to do someone else s job temporarily. He discovered his love of acting when he filled in for a sick friend in a college play …
104fill in — (for (someone)) to do someone else s job temporarily. He discovered his love of acting when he filled in for a sick friend in a college play …
105fill-in — fill′ in n. 1) a person or thing that fills in, as a substitute, replacement, or insertion 2) a brief summary; a rundown • Etymology: 1915–20 …
106fill-in — [fil′in΄] n. a person or thing that fills a vacancy or gap, often temporarily …
107fill in (for somebody) — ˌfill ˈin (for sb) derived to do sb s job for a short time while they are not there Main entry: ↑fillderived …
108fill somebody in (on something) — ˌfill sb ˈin (on sth) derived to tell sb about sth that has happened Main entry: ↑fillderived …
109fill somebody's shoes — fill sb s shoes/boots idiom to do sb s job in an acceptable way when they are not there Main entry: ↑fillidiom …
110fill somebody's boots — fill sb s shoes/boots idiom to do sb s job in an acceptable way when they are not there Main entry: ↑fillidiom …