Robert of Gloucester, p

128.] IMG:content-1319.png:[blocks in formation] complete a list, an account, etc.: as, he filled in the omit 3. In painting , a material applied to the bare ted items. To fill out. (a) To complete or make complete; extend or enlarge to the desired limit: as, to fill out a check or an engagement; to jill out a pattern or a garment with different material. (b) To pour out. [Obsolete or colloq.] Adding many prayers, that the comming of their guests might be for good, and then did fill out the wine, making a great curtesie. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 448. While one filled me out very bitter tea, the other sweetened it with a vast deal of brown sugar. Gray, Letters, I. 147. IMG:content-1320.png:[blocks in formation] 4. The tobacco which makes the body of a cigar, as distinguished from the wrapper. Cigar-makers always have an a istant (usually a girl), who prepares the fillers and wrappers for them. Ú. S. Cons. Rep . , No. lxvi. (1886), p. 426. performances. To fill up. (a) To make full; occupy filler2 (fil'er), n. [E. dial., also spelled fillar , To fill the bill, to do all that is desired, expected, or promised; suit the requirements of the case. [Slang, U. S.] To fill time, in theatrical cant, to book dates for completely or to the whole extent; complete; accomplish: as, to fill up an excavation; to fill up one's time; to fill up or fill out a blank document. as thiller . = E. thiller , q. v. See fill2 .] A thill-horse: same filler-box (fil'ér-boks), n. In a brick-machine, Who now rejoice in my sufferings for you, and fill up that which is behind of the afflictions of Christ in my one of the receptacles for prepared clay from IMG:content-1321.png:[blocks in formation] which the brick-molds are filled. Also called charge - box . It is impo ible to fill the charge-boxes, or, as they are also termed, the " filler - boxes ," any degree of regularity in dry-clay machines. C. T. Davis , Bricks and Tiles, p. 177. fillet (fil'et), n. [ filet , felet , fillet , F. filet , a thread, band, a net, the chine of beef, etc., Pr. filet = Sp. Pg. filete = It. filet to , filettum , a small thread, a net, dim. of L. filum , thread: see file3 .] 1. A little band to tie