WITH FOOD 10 [VN] - sb/yourself (up) (with sth)

(iinformal) to make sb/yourself feel unable to eat any more ( M : The kids filled themselves with

snacks.

                 AN ORDER iT 11 [VN] if sb fills an order or a

prescription, they give the customer what they have asked for ( SiTM ) ( ift ) ; (    ) WM

                 see also unfilled IHTOI fill sb’s shoes/boots to do sb’s job in an acceptable way when they are not there

more at bill n.          .fill 'in (for sb) to do

sb’s job for a short time while they are not there H; Itfifalhlfe .fill sth<->'in 1 (erf) to complete a form, etc. by writing information on it          ) . to

fill in an application form fa if A ^ To order, fill in the coupon on p 54.      54          2 to fill

sth completely       H#t: The hole has been filled in.

3 to spend time doing sth while waiting for sth more important [ft fff, tTA ( Rf]0) ) : He filled in the rest of the day watching television, (tfc If fa tT A 7 SP A&'T 4 to complete a drawing, etc. by

covering the space inside the outline with colour ( £U!i^ ) JSlJsIr'fe .fill sb 'in (on sth) to tell sb about sth that has happened fa •• •$![& ( 1f #£ ) .fill 'out to become larger, rounder or fatter          7

IE .fill sth^'out = FILL STH in(1) .fill up (with sth) | .fill sth^'up (with sth) to become completely full; to make sth completely full         ( {<£ )         The

ditches had filled up with mud. tfcjijl  0 to

fill up the tank with oil

                  noun [sing.] 1 your ~ (of sth/sb) as much of sth/sb as you

are willing to accept        ••• |$ it; M ^ • • • Eft M: I’ve had

my fill of entertaining for one week. 7cE/1.a1.^;3?:7_'MI

o 2 your ~ (of food/drink) as much as you can eat/drink

filter /'fila(r)/ noun 1 [U, C] a substance used to fill holes or cracks, especially in walls before painting them ®, mm (          \ 2 [c] 0informal)

something that is not important but is used to complete sth else because nothing better is available   %

ffl; IJIIh $ fa A ®: The song was originally a filler on their first album.       A

j#fa|B] Wo — see also stocking filler 'filler cap noun a lid for covering the end of the pipe through which petrol/gas is put into a vehicle ( 75,7 )

MnM,

fil let /'filit; NAmEfi'lei/ noun, verb m noun (NAmE also filet) [C, U] a piece of meat or fish that has no bones in it fc # fa /t ; A # jit >t: plaice fillets if 0 a fillet of cod -#HI| o fillet steak A#

                  verb [VN] to remove the bones from a piece of fish or meat; to cut fish or meat into fillets f'JA ( flu fa7j )

fE( 17 fa )i/J$/f fill ing I'hlu)/ noun, adj.

m noun 1 [C] a small amount of metal or other material used to fill a hole in a tooth (         6*1 ) 1^14: I had to

have two fillings at the dentist’s today. fat 7 A7® Ait 7 WfH5F‘o 2 [C, U] food put inside a sandwich, cake, pie, etc. ( $£         ) tS : a sponge cake with

cream and jam filling      wide

range of sandwich fillings & # # # [ft H BJf 3 [C, U] soft material used to fill cushions, pillows, etc. ( tt

a, mm > mm, mm

u adj. (of food ff®) making your stomach feel full fl±7#J: This cake is very filling. /A#tAtKifcfatfifit7o 'filling station noun = petrol station fil-lip /'filip/ noun [sing.] a ~ (to/for sth) (formal) a thing or person that causes sth to improve suddenly WA ( ) Hnrci boost: A drop in interest rates

gave a welcome fillip to the housing market.         [ft III 7 in

fill-up noun an occasion when a car is completely filled up with petrol/gas ( 'A7- ) /JPiifa filly /*fili/ noun (pi. -ies) a young female horse /ft ft 5,

compare colt(1), mare

film Ott /film/ noun, verb noun

                 MOVING PICTURES faft 1 [C] (especially BrE) (NAmE usually

movie) a series of moving pictures recorded with sound that tells a story, shown on television or at the cinema/movie theater Eh fit ; 1/ /t : Let’s go to the cinemathere’s a good film on this week. u| ill A: If fa It nB v A         ± $7—iw A 7 ° o Let’s stay in and

watch a film. Pg f] # |E M M # fa 1/ BE 0 0 a horror/ documentary/feature film ® ffr / £E ^  ^ A 0 a

silent film (= one recorded without sound) ftp* fai£ 0 an international film festival [1] P7fa.fi/7 0 a film crew/ critic/director/producer fa fit $i ffl / if i& ^ M / U fh A 0 the film version of the novel fa fa £ 7 c&

0 to make/shoot a film $ij # / f fi ii fa.

2 [U] (especially BrE) (NAmE usually the movies [pi.]) (BrE also the cin-ema) the art or business of making films/movies    ; ik: to study film and

photography 7 ^ .fa B $'] fh 7l M B 0 the film industry fa.S71k — compare cinema 3 [U] moving pictures of real events, shown for example on television $r W it footage: television news film of the riots         St

fa.lllff fa it 0 The accident was captured/caught on film.

                 IN CAMERAS i[It7/1;     4 [U, C] thin plastic that is

sensitive to light, used for taking photographs and making films/movies; a roll of this plastic, used in cameras jj&Jti- K#; i®/t: a roll of film 7^# 0 a 35mm film * 35 It ^ /t O She put a new film in her camera. M fe. 7@ 7/1 M ^ ± fr JK # „ o to have a film developed IhA/tiAK#

                 THIN LAYER iWJA 5 [C, usually sing.] ~ (of sth) a thin layer

of sth, usually on the surface of sth else M ;

M fli 033 coat, coating, layer : Everything was covered in a film of dust.

— see also cling film

« verb to make a film/movie of a story or a real event fa SI fa. 17 [V] They are filming in Moscow right now. g hu IMTlE&i^tfafalto 0 [VN] The show was filmed on location in New York. /£ /AM fa £ £fl M fa .7 it o o [VN -ing] Two young boys were filmed stealing CDs on the security video. M77fai)Dl/t          7/lfa® 77

3|7 film-ing noun [U]: Filming was delayed because of bad weather. fa7A^Sf£M^IS70 'film-goer (especially BrE) (NAmE usually movie-goer) (BrE also cinema-goer) noun a person who goes to the cinema/movies, especially when they do it regularly

(J£#) 7faSmiftA; :^#faS7#

film ic /'filmik/ adj. [only before noun] (formal) connected with films/movies fa ft 07, -7fa.fi/

'film-maker noun a person who makes films/movies fa A ►'film-making noun [U]

film noir /.film 'nwa:(r)/ noun (from French) 1 [U] a style of making films/movies in which there are strong feelings of fear or evil; films/movies made in this style M&fai/ (   wm&m ) 2 [C] (pi. films noirs

/.film 'nwai(r)/) a film made in this style Hfei//t film-og-raphy /.firmografi; NAmE -'maig-j noun (pi. -ies) a list of films/movies made by a particular actor or director, or a list of films/movies that deal with a particular subject ( MM ,        ) fai/ft&fa

'film star (especially BrE) (NAmE usually 'movie star) noun a male or female actor who is famous for being in films/movies fa ft BU M

film-strip /’filmstrip/ noun a series of images on a film, through which light is shone to show them on a screen

mn

filmy /'filmi/ adj. [usually before noun] thin and almost transparent M fa Jl 7 ill Bfa ti\J Pnfl sheer : a filmy cotton blouse

Filo-fax™ /'failaufaeks; NAmE -loo-/ noun a small book with pages that can be added or removed easily, used for writing notes, addresses, etc. in A — see also personal organizer filo pastry /'fiilau .peistri; NAmE 'fiilou/ (alsofilo) noun [U] a type of thin pastry, used in layers