A word that means fill it to the required quantity
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The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and *.
I am not sure if there's a word for it, but I guess if there lacks a word for it there's a phrase that sounds better than "fill it to the required quantity". What word or phrase would you use?
word-request
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
add a comment |
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and *.
I am not sure if there's a word for it, but I guess if there lacks a word for it there's a phrase that sounds better than "fill it to the required quantity". What word or phrase would you use?
word-request
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
3
By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago
add a comment |
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and *.
I am not sure if there's a word for it, but I guess if there lacks a word for it there's a phrase that sounds better than "fill it to the required quantity". What word or phrase would you use?
word-request
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and *.
I am not sure if there's a word for it, but I guess if there lacks a word for it there's a phrase that sounds better than "fill it to the required quantity". What word or phrase would you use?
word-request
word-request
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
asked 2 days ago
tefisjbtefisjb
1739
1739
3
By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago
add a comment |
3
By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago
3
3
By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago
By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
If you specifically mean the vessel has some liquid in, but not enough, and you are adding more liquid - the same sort, or a different one - to fill it to a required level, that's the phrasal verb to top up1.
The jug of milk was half full, so he took a glass of water and topped it up.
Phrased a bit more naturally:
The jug of milk was half full, so he topped it up with water.
(Topping it up with water sound a bit weird, but okay)
You get this in cocktail recipes:
Cut a lime into quarters and place two quarters into the glass. Add the gomme syrup (or sugar) and rum and muddle together, making sure you squeeze the juice out of the limes. Fill with crushed ice and top up with soda (or apple juice for an apple mojito). Add the sprigs of mint and tease to the bottom of the glass with a spoon, at the same time as gently lifting the lime, sugar and rum upwards.
(From The Guardian's beginner's guide to making cocktails)
You can also use that for materials other than liquids - you might talk about topping up your liquor cabinet, or your supply of pasta. It can even be for immaterial things, like topping up your mobile (cellular) phone's credit, or topping up your bank account by selling unwanted possessions. In these other contexts, it doesn't usually carry the connotation of filling to a specified level, it just means that you think there's not enough and you should get some more.
1: At least, in British English; American English apparently uses "top off", which we use... differently, in British English.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
add a comment |
He took a glass of water and filled it up.
Verb: to fill something up, not necessarily to the brim.
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
add a comment |
top (something / someone) up
Fill up a glass or other partly full container
...where "something" would be a container (your glass, my car fuel tank), and "someone" would be a person whose container needs to be refilled (hence Can I top you up? = Can I refill your beer glass / coffee cup?).
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
add a comment |
replenish
A more formal option to the previous answers.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/replenish
replenish
verb
to fill something up again
Examples include:
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it with water/milk.
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
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oldest
votes
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If you specifically mean the vessel has some liquid in, but not enough, and you are adding more liquid - the same sort, or a different one - to fill it to a required level, that's the phrasal verb to top up1.
The jug of milk was half full, so he took a glass of water and topped it up.
Phrased a bit more naturally:
The jug of milk was half full, so he topped it up with water.
(Topping it up with water sound a bit weird, but okay)
You get this in cocktail recipes:
Cut a lime into quarters and place two quarters into the glass. Add the gomme syrup (or sugar) and rum and muddle together, making sure you squeeze the juice out of the limes. Fill with crushed ice and top up with soda (or apple juice for an apple mojito). Add the sprigs of mint and tease to the bottom of the glass with a spoon, at the same time as gently lifting the lime, sugar and rum upwards.
(From The Guardian's beginner's guide to making cocktails)
You can also use that for materials other than liquids - you might talk about topping up your liquor cabinet, or your supply of pasta. It can even be for immaterial things, like topping up your mobile (cellular) phone's credit, or topping up your bank account by selling unwanted possessions. In these other contexts, it doesn't usually carry the connotation of filling to a specified level, it just means that you think there's not enough and you should get some more.
1: At least, in British English; American English apparently uses "top off", which we use... differently, in British English.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
add a comment |
If you specifically mean the vessel has some liquid in, but not enough, and you are adding more liquid - the same sort, or a different one - to fill it to a required level, that's the phrasal verb to top up1.
The jug of milk was half full, so he took a glass of water and topped it up.
Phrased a bit more naturally:
The jug of milk was half full, so he topped it up with water.
(Topping it up with water sound a bit weird, but okay)
You get this in cocktail recipes:
Cut a lime into quarters and place two quarters into the glass. Add the gomme syrup (or sugar) and rum and muddle together, making sure you squeeze the juice out of the limes. Fill with crushed ice and top up with soda (or apple juice for an apple mojito). Add the sprigs of mint and tease to the bottom of the glass with a spoon, at the same time as gently lifting the lime, sugar and rum upwards.
(From The Guardian's beginner's guide to making cocktails)
You can also use that for materials other than liquids - you might talk about topping up your liquor cabinet, or your supply of pasta. It can even be for immaterial things, like topping up your mobile (cellular) phone's credit, or topping up your bank account by selling unwanted possessions. In these other contexts, it doesn't usually carry the connotation of filling to a specified level, it just means that you think there's not enough and you should get some more.
1: At least, in British English; American English apparently uses "top off", which we use... differently, in British English.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
add a comment |
If you specifically mean the vessel has some liquid in, but not enough, and you are adding more liquid - the same sort, or a different one - to fill it to a required level, that's the phrasal verb to top up1.
The jug of milk was half full, so he took a glass of water and topped it up.
Phrased a bit more naturally:
The jug of milk was half full, so he topped it up with water.
(Topping it up with water sound a bit weird, but okay)
You get this in cocktail recipes:
Cut a lime into quarters and place two quarters into the glass. Add the gomme syrup (or sugar) and rum and muddle together, making sure you squeeze the juice out of the limes. Fill with crushed ice and top up with soda (or apple juice for an apple mojito). Add the sprigs of mint and tease to the bottom of the glass with a spoon, at the same time as gently lifting the lime, sugar and rum upwards.
(From The Guardian's beginner's guide to making cocktails)
You can also use that for materials other than liquids - you might talk about topping up your liquor cabinet, or your supply of pasta. It can even be for immaterial things, like topping up your mobile (cellular) phone's credit, or topping up your bank account by selling unwanted possessions. In these other contexts, it doesn't usually carry the connotation of filling to a specified level, it just means that you think there's not enough and you should get some more.
1: At least, in British English; American English apparently uses "top off", which we use... differently, in British English.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
If you specifically mean the vessel has some liquid in, but not enough, and you are adding more liquid - the same sort, or a different one - to fill it to a required level, that's the phrasal verb to top up1.
The jug of milk was half full, so he took a glass of water and topped it up.
Phrased a bit more naturally:
The jug of milk was half full, so he topped it up with water.
(Topping it up with water sound a bit weird, but okay)
You get this in cocktail recipes:
Cut a lime into quarters and place two quarters into the glass. Add the gomme syrup (or sugar) and rum and muddle together, making sure you squeeze the juice out of the limes. Fill with crushed ice and top up with soda (or apple juice for an apple mojito). Add the sprigs of mint and tease to the bottom of the glass with a spoon, at the same time as gently lifting the lime, sugar and rum upwards.
(From The Guardian's beginner's guide to making cocktails)
You can also use that for materials other than liquids - you might talk about topping up your liquor cabinet, or your supply of pasta. It can even be for immaterial things, like topping up your mobile (cellular) phone's credit, or topping up your bank account by selling unwanted possessions. In these other contexts, it doesn't usually carry the connotation of filling to a specified level, it just means that you think there's not enough and you should get some more.
1: At least, in British English; American English apparently uses "top off", which we use... differently, in British English.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
18.6k2568
18.6k2568
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
add a comment |
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
5
5
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
In AmE we'd say top it off rather than up.
– Kevin
2 days ago
1
1
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
@Kevin: Interesting. We use top off as well, but it has a different meaning. It would mean to add something different on top, as a way of "finishing" it, like having a dessert that's, say, fruit fool - which is a fine dessert on its own - "topped off" with cream, meaning some cream added to the top. If we talk about a bad situation, and say a final bit "to top it off", that's like saying "the icing on the cake".
– SamBC
2 days ago
1
1
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
@SamBC In my experience (in Canada), both uses of "top it off" would probably work, in context. For example, if you had a drink and someone else was pouring drinks, asking someone to "top it off" would be understood as filling their cup the remainder of the way. The use of "and to top it all off" is still the same as you're describing it though. "Top it up" would almost definitely be understood; but "top it off" sounds more idiomatic for me.
– JMac
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
Interesting indeed. We do use and to top it (all) off as well, but I feel like it doesn't sound right without the and except maybe in baking directions (top it off with…), but even then I feel like top(ped) with, without the off, is more common.
– Kevin
2 days ago
add a comment |
He took a glass of water and filled it up.
Verb: to fill something up, not necessarily to the brim.
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
add a comment |
He took a glass of water and filled it up.
Verb: to fill something up, not necessarily to the brim.
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
add a comment |
He took a glass of water and filled it up.
Verb: to fill something up, not necessarily to the brim.
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
He took a glass of water and filled it up.
Verb: to fill something up, not necessarily to the brim.
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
answered 2 days ago
LambieLambie
17.6k1540
17.6k1540
add a comment |
add a comment |
top (something / someone) up
Fill up a glass or other partly full container
...where "something" would be a container (your glass, my car fuel tank), and "someone" would be a person whose container needs to be refilled (hence Can I top you up? = Can I refill your beer glass / coffee cup?).
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
add a comment |
top (something / someone) up
Fill up a glass or other partly full container
...where "something" would be a container (your glass, my car fuel tank), and "someone" would be a person whose container needs to be refilled (hence Can I top you up? = Can I refill your beer glass / coffee cup?).
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
add a comment |
top (something / someone) up
Fill up a glass or other partly full container
...where "something" would be a container (your glass, my car fuel tank), and "someone" would be a person whose container needs to be refilled (hence Can I top you up? = Can I refill your beer glass / coffee cup?).
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
top (something / someone) up
Fill up a glass or other partly full container
...where "something" would be a container (your glass, my car fuel tank), and "someone" would be a person whose container needs to be refilled (hence Can I top you up? = Can I refill your beer glass / coffee cup?).
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
answered 2 days ago
FumbleFingersFumbleFingers
46.4k156123
46.4k156123
add a comment |
add a comment |
replenish
A more formal option to the previous answers.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/replenish
replenish
verb
to fill something up again
Examples include:
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it with water/milk.
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
replenish
A more formal option to the previous answers.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/replenish
replenish
verb
to fill something up again
Examples include:
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it with water/milk.
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
replenish
A more formal option to the previous answers.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/replenish
replenish
verb
to fill something up again
Examples include:
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it with water/milk.
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
replenish
A more formal option to the previous answers.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/replenish
replenish
verb
to fill something up again
Examples include:
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it with water/milk.
The jug of milk half full, so he took a glass of water and replenished it.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
answered yesterday
E. AncutaE. Ancuta
1
1
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
E. Ancuta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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By the way, it should be "the jug of milk was half full". Several answer correct this without mentioning it.
– David Siegel
2 days ago