infillingn.

Etymology: in adv.: compare infilled adj.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈinˌfilling.

a. The action of filling in (a vacant space); that which is used to fill up a hole or cavity. Also figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > place > presence > fact of taking up space > [noun] > filling > filling of vacant space

plenishing1477

infilling1871

the world > space > place > presence > fact of taking up space > [noun] > filling > filling of vacant space > that which serves to

filler1591

filling1597

filler-up1710

packing1779

upfilling1822

fill-up1853

infilling1871

filler-in1877

space-filler1886

infill1939

microballoon1954

fill1957

1871 S. Sharp in Archæol. XLIII. 122 The fragments [of pottery]..were wheeled away and buried with the infilling.

1880 Libr. Universal Knowl. VI. 584 Various theories have been proposed to account for the infilling of mineral veins.

1895 J. MacNeil Spirit-filled Life xiv. 100 The Lord Jesus is prepared to grant us a fresh Infilling, a ‘refilling’ of The Holy Ghost.

1958 Times Rev. Industry May 46/1 Aluminium curtain walling in conjunction with a steel framed building..reduces labour charges..incurred by the use of the normal masonry infilling.

1961 Guardian 27 May 5/5 In its earliest forms, watercolour was little more than an infilling for sketches in ink and bistre.

1962 Listener 1 Feb. 228/3 Those coloured earths which in French gardens so often provide the infilling for broderies.

1970 Cabinet Maker & Retail Furnisher 30 Oct. 201/2 Infillings of horse hair..and hand-springing are used exclusively.

1972 L. Alcock By South Cadbury viii. 178 A plausible reconstruction of the building would suggest an infilling of wattle and daub for the walls.

b. spec. in Town Planning.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > [noun] > town-planning or development > types of planning or development

urban regeneration1850

spotting1856

Haussmannization1865

peacocking1892

ribbon development1925

ribbon building1926

urban renewal1938

infilling1943

strip development1955

arcology1969

1943 J. H. Forshaw & L. P. Abercrombie County of London Plan 35 Five types of units of dispersed industrial population: i. Infilling of gaps in incomplete schemes within the County.

1944 L. P. Abercrombie Greater London Plan 1944 35 A rounding off of the communities by infilling on the backlands and vacant frontages.

1964 Daily Tel. 17 Mar. 23/2 No part of his plan could possibly be regarded as infilling. By which they meant one or at most two houses pushed into existing gaps.

1971 P. Gresswell Environment 134 Infilling in villages is in many cases both inevitable and desirable.

1974 Times 5 Feb. 10 New building, other than infilling, was more extensive on the mainland.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2021).

单词	infilling
释义	infillingn. Etymology: in adv.: compare infilled adj.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈinˌfilling. a. The action of filling in (a vacant space); that which is used to fill up a hole or cavity. Also figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > space > place > presence > fact of taking up space > [noun] > filling > filling of vacant space plenishing1477 infilling1871 the world > space > place > presence > fact of taking up space > [noun] > filling > filling of vacant space > that which serves to filler1591 filling1597 filler-up1710 packing1779 upfilling1822 fill-up1853 infilling1871 filler-in1877 space-filler1886 infill1939 microballoon1954 fill1957 1871 S. Sharp in Archæol. XLIII. 122 The fragments [of pottery]..were wheeled away and buried with the infilling. 1880 Libr. Universal Knowl. VI. 584 Various theories have been proposed to account for the infilling of mineral veins. 1895 J. MacNeil Spirit-filled Life xiv. 100 The Lord Jesus is prepared to grant us a fresh Infilling, a ‘refilling’ of The Holy Ghost. 1958 Times Rev. Industry May 46/1 Aluminium curtain walling in conjunction with a steel framed building..reduces labour charges..incurred by the use of the normal masonry infilling. 1961 Guardian 27 May 5/5 In its earliest forms, watercolour was little more than an infilling for sketches in ink and bistre. 1962 Listener 1 Feb. 228/3 Those coloured earths which in French gardens so often provide the infilling for broderies. 1970 Cabinet Maker & Retail Furnisher 30 Oct. 201/2 Infillings of horse hair..and hand-springing are used exclusively. 1972 L. Alcock By South Cadbury viii. 178 A plausible reconstruction of the building would suggest an infilling of wattle and daub for the walls. b. spec. in Town Planning. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > [noun] > town-planning or development > types of planning or development urban regeneration1850 spotting1856 Haussmannization1865 peacocking1892 ribbon development1925 ribbon building1926 urban renewal1938 infilling1943 strip development1955 arcology1969 1943 J. H. Forshaw & L. P. Abercrombie County of London Plan 35 Five types of units of dispersed industrial population: i. Infilling of gaps in incomplete schemes within the County. 1944 L. P. Abercrombie Greater London Plan 1944 35 A rounding off of the communities by infilling on the backlands and vacant frontages. 1964 Daily Tel. 17 Mar. 23/2 No part of his plan could possibly be regarded as infilling. By which they meant one or at most two houses pushed into existing gaps. 1971 P. Gresswell Environment 134 Infilling in villages is in many cases both inevitable and desirable. 1974 Times 5 Feb. 10 New building, other than infilling, was more extensive on the mainland. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2021). < n.1871
随便看	to serve two masters to serve two masters also to serve two masters in earliest use lords to serve up to serve with the same sauce to set a bad example to set a beggar on horseback to set a bold face on to set a brave face on to set a brazen face upon to set a broach to set a candle before or to the devil to set a countenance to set a etc example to set a face to set a face on to set a face on something to set a field to set a fire to set a fire in, on, upon, of, now only to to set a fire under to set a footing to set a gloss upon to set a good example to set a good face on