fill (one's) shoes

To replace one in some role; to take over for one in some position. You do so much for the company that I don't see how anyone could fill your shoes.

See also: fill, shoe

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

fill someone's shoes

Fig. to take the place of some other person and do that person's work satisfactorily. (As if you were wearing the other person's shoes.) I don't know how we'll be able to do without you. No one can fill your shoes. It'll be difficult to fill Jane's shoes. She did her job very well.

See also: fill, shoe

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

fill someone's shoes

Assume someone's position or duties, especially in a satisfactory way. For example, It'll be hard to find someone to fill her shoes when she retires, or John expects his son to fill his shoes at the store. Also see in someone's shoes.

See also: fill, shoe

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

fill someone's shoes (or boots)

take over someone's function or duties and fulfil them satisfactorily. informal

See also: fill, shoe

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

fill somebody’s ˈboots/ˈshoes

do somebody’s job in a satisfactory way when they are not there: Mr Carter is retiring and we need a new director to fill his shoes.

fill (someone's) shoes

To assume someone's position or duties.

See also: fill, shoe

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

drive (one) out of office
force (one) out of office
force out of office
give (one) (one's) head
give head
give somebody their head
give someone their head
cooking for one
as one door closes, another (one) opens
as one door closes, another opens

词组	fill (one's) shoes
释义	fill (one's) shoes fill (one's) shoes To replace one in some role; to take over for one in some position. You do so much for the company that I don't see how anyone could fill your shoes. See also: fill, shoe Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. fill someone's shoes Fig. to take the place of some other person and do that person's work satisfactorily. (As if you were wearing the other person's shoes.) I don't know how we'll be able to do without you. No one can fill your shoes. It'll be difficult to fill Jane's shoes. She did her job very well. See also: fill, shoe McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. fill someone's shoes Assume someone's position or duties, especially in a satisfactory way. For example, It'll be hard to find someone to fill her shoes when she retires, or John expects his son to fill his shoes at the store. Also see in someone's shoes. See also: fill, shoe The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. fill someone's shoes (or boots) take over someone's function or duties and fulfil them satisfactorily. informal See also: fill, shoe Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary fill somebody’s ˈboots/ˈshoes do somebody’s job in a satisfactory way when they are not there: Mr Carter is retiring and we need a new director to fill his shoes. See also: boot, fill, shoe Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary fill (someone's) shoes To assume someone's position or duties. See also: fill, shoe American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: drive (one) out of office force (one) out of office force out of office give (one) (one's) head give head give somebody their head give someone their head cooking for one as one door closes, another (one) opens as one door closes, another opens
随便看	barter off barter over (something) barter with bar up bary base base in base instinct basement basement battler base motive base off (of) (something else) base on base on balls base (one's) opinion on base opinion on base over apex bases bases loaded base (up)on bash bash about bash against bash around bashed