| aerate |
to fill or charge (a liquid) with a gas, esp. carbon dioxide. [1/3 definitions] |
| ahem |
a sound as of clearing the throat, used to attract notice, express doubt, or fill in a pause. |
| amaze |
to surprise greatly or fill with wonder; astonish. |
| animate |
to fill (a movie or the like) with animated figures or objects. [1/9 definitions] |
| appointee |
a person appointed to fill an office or position or to perform an assigned task. |
| astonish |
to fill with great surprise or amazement. |
| at-large election |
an election in which every voter can vote for candidates to fill any and all vacant positions in a representative body. Unlike a single-member election, in which people can vote only for candidates who represent their particular legislative district, at-large elections allow every person to vote on each vacant position within a governing body. |
| bag |
to fill a bag with; put in a bag. [1/4 definitions] |
| biopic |
a biographical film or television program often containing scenes that are fictional in order to fill out the plot and add drama, humor, or suspense to make the real life subject compelling to an audience. |
| blow up |
to fill with air or gas. [1/2 definitions] |
| break up |
(informal) to fill (someone) with strong emotion. [1/10 definitions] |
| brim |
to fill to the top or brim. [1/4 definitions] |
| bucket |
the quantity necessary to fill such a container. [1/5 definitions] |
| bumper |
to fill (a glass or cup) completely. [1/7 definitions] |
| by-election |
in Britain and other countries, an election held between general elections to fill a vacant seat in government. |
| caulk |
to fill in cracks with putty or tar to keep air or water from leaking through. |
| caulking |
elastic material used to seal and fill cracks. |
| cement |
to fill or cover with cement. [1/6 definitions] |
| charge |
to fill, as with emotion. [2/22 definitions] |
| clog |
to fill beyond capacity. [1/7 definitions] |
| clog up |
to fill completely. [1/2 definitions] |