英语词组fill in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

fill infill (someone) in

to give someone information that they want or need.

We filled her in on all the latest family news.I've asked Andy to fill in the marketing team about plans for the fall.

Phr V

fill in

fills, filling, filled

fill in sth or fill sth in

to write the necessary information on an official document {e.g. form, questionnaire}

Please fill in the application form and send it back by November 2nd.

to cover a hole in the surface of something and make it smooth by putting a substance in it

Before painting, fill in all the cracks in the plaster.

fill in sb or fill sb in

slightly informal to tell someone about the things that have happened while they have not been there, or to give someone the information they need in order to do somethingoften + on

Let's go for a coffee and you can fill me in on what happened at the meeting.

fill in

to do someone else's work for them because they cannot or will not do it themselvesusually + for

Can you fill in for me for a couple of hours while I'm at the dentist's?Janet filled in while her boss was away on holiday.

fill in

1. To provide information or details, usually by actually writing something in a blank space on a test, form, etc. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Fill in the blank with the correct answer. Ugh, I had to fill in so much paperwork on my first day of work. Make sure you fill in the form completely, or they may reject your application.

2. To substitute for someone or something. In this usage, "fill in" is followed by "for." Can you fill in for me on the conference call? I have to leave early today for a doctor's appointment.

3. To fill a hole or void, especially so something looks more uniform in appearance. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Your eyebrows are looking a little sparse—can I fill them in? The landscaper is coming today to fill in all these holes in the lawn.

4. To inform one of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Fill me in—what happened at the party last night? The weekly newsletter is intended to fill in everyone about company policy, but no one reads it.

fill someone in (on someone or something)

to tell someone the details about someone or something. Please fill me in on what happened last night. Please fill in the committee on the details.

fill something in

1. to add material to an indentation, hole, etc., to make it full. You had better fill the crack in with something before you paint the wall. You should fill in the cracks first.

2. Fig. to write in the blank spaces on a paper; to write on a form. (See also Fill in the blanks) Please fill this form in. I will fill in the form for you.

fill in (for someone or something)

Fig. to substitute for someone or something; to take the place of someone or something. I will have to fill in for Wally until he gets back. I don't mind filling in.

fill in

[for an indentation, hole, etc.] to become full. The scar filled in after a few months. Will this hole in the ground fill in by itself, or should I put some dirt in?

fill in

1. Complete something, especially by supplying more information or detail. For example, Be sure to fill in your salary history. It is also put as fill in the blanks, as in We'll rely on Mary to fill in the blanks. Yet another related usage is fill someone in, as in I couldn't attend, so will you fill me in? The first term dates from the mid-1800s; the others from the first half of the 1900s. Also see fill out.

2. Also, fill in for. Take someone's place, substitute for. For example, The understudy had to fill in at the last minute, or I can't come but my wife will fill in for me. Also see fill someone's shoes.

fill in

1. To provide someone with essential or newly acquired information: I didn't receive the information in the mail—could you fill me in? Please fill in the new secretary about our rules.

2. To provide something, especially required information, in written form or on a document: The applicant filled the answers in on the registration form. The students filled in the test forms.

3. To cover completely the bounded surface of something: Fill in all the rectangles on the page with blue ink. The artist filled all the stencils in with pastels.

4. To act as a substitute; stand in: When I was sick, my colleague filled in. The understudy filled in for the sick actor last night.

词组	fill in
释义	Idiom fill infill (someone) in to give someone information that they want or need. We filled her in on all the latest family news.I've asked Andy to fill in the marketing team about plans for the fall. Phr V fill in fills, filling, filled fill in sth or fill sth in to write the necessary information on an official document {e.g. form, questionnaire} Please fill in the application form and send it back by November 2nd. to cover a hole in the surface of something and make it smooth by putting a substance in it Before painting, fill in all the cracks in the plaster. fill in sb or fill sb in slightly informal to tell someone about the things that have happened while they have not been there, or to give someone the information they need in order to do somethingoften + on Let's go for a coffee and you can fill me in on what happened at the meeting. fill in to do someone else's work for them because they cannot or will not do it themselvesusually + for Can you fill in for me for a couple of hours while I'm at the dentist's?Janet filled in while her boss was away on holiday. fill in verb 1 to temporarily replace someone at work US, 1930. 2 to beat up UK, 1948. 3 to make pregnant AUSTRALIA, 1955 phrasefill in1. fill in sth • *fill sth* in** especially BrE to write all the necessary information in the empty spaces on an official document or test: Before you can open your account you'll need to fill in this application form. The passengers all had to fill in their landing cards. Make sure that you fill in your name, address, and daytime telephone number.fill in the blanks (=write your answers in the empty spaces) I opened my Japanese workbook and started filling in the blanks.■ SIMILAR TO: fill out, complete formal2. fill in sth • *fill sth* in to put a substance in a hole or crack in order to make a surface smooth again: You'll need to fill in all the cracks before you paint the walls.3. fill sb in • fill in sb to tell someone about things that have happened recently or give them information that they need to know in order to do something+ on Talk to Jenny - she can fill you in on the details. Mom calls us every Sunday to fill us in on all the latest family news.4. fill in to do someone's job while they are ill or absent from work: Who's going to fill in when Helen's on maternity leave?+ for Quinn is filling in for the newspaper's regular reporter. I can't find anyone to fill in for me on Wednesday.■ SIMILAR TO: stand in5. fill in time** if you fill in time before something happens, you do something to pass the time so that you do not get bored: We've got some time to fill in before the show - let's go and have a drink.6. fill in sth • *fill sth* in to paint or colour the space inside a shape, especially on paper: She drew a picture of a bird and used crayons to fill it in.■ SIMILAR TO: colour/color in7. fill sb in** BrE old-fashioned informal to attack someone and hit them hard, especially because you are annoyed with them: If he does that again, I'm going to fill him in!■ SIMILAR TO: beat up, do sb in informal fill in 1. To provide information or details, usually by actually writing something in a blank space on a test, form, etc. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Fill in the blank with the correct answer. Ugh, I had to fill in so much paperwork on my first day of work. Make sure you fill in the form completely, or they may reject your application. 2. To substitute for someone or something. In this usage, "fill in" is followed by "for." Can you fill in for me on the conference call? I have to leave early today for a doctor's appointment. 3. To fill a hole or void, especially so something looks more uniform in appearance. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Your eyebrows are looking a little sparse—can I fill them in? The landscaper is coming today to fill in all these holes in the lawn. 4. To inform one of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "fill" and "in." Fill me in—what happened at the party last night? The weekly newsletter is intended to fill in everyone about company policy, but no one reads it. fill someone in (on someone or something) to tell someone the details about someone or something. Please fill me in on what happened last night. Please fill in the committee on the details. fill something in 1. to add material to an indentation, hole, etc., to make it full. You had better fill the crack in with something before you paint the wall. You should fill in the cracks first. 2. Fig. to write in the blank spaces on a paper; to write on a form. (See also Fill in the blanks) Please fill this form in. I will fill in the form for you. fill in (for someone or something) Fig. to substitute for someone or something; to take the place of someone or something. I will have to fill in for Wally until he gets back. I don't mind filling in. fill in [for an indentation, hole, etc.] to become full. The scar filled in after a few months. Will this hole in the ground fill in by itself, or should I put some dirt in? fill in 1. Complete something, especially by supplying more information or detail. For example, Be sure to fill in your salary history. It is also put as fill in the blanks, as in We'll rely on Mary to fill in the blanks. Yet another related usage is fill someone in, as in I couldn't attend, so will you fill me in? The first term dates from the mid-1800s; the others from the first half of the 1900s. Also see fill out. 2. Also, fill in for. Take someone's place, substitute for. For example, The understudy had to fill in at the last minute, or I can't come but my wife will fill in for me. Also see fill someone's shoes. fill in v. 1. To provide someone with essential or newly acquired information: I didn't receive the information in the mail—could you fill me in? Please fill in the new secretary about our rules. 2. To provide something, especially required information, in written form or on a document: The applicant filled the answers in on the registration form. The students filled in the test forms. 3. To cover completely the bounded surface of something: Fill in all the rectangles on the page with blue ink. The artist filled all the stencils in with pastels. 4. To act as a substitute; stand in: When I was sick, my colleague filled in. The understudy filled in for the sick actor last night.
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