infilled

UK
/ɪnˈfɪld/
US
/ɪnˈfɪld/
infilledadjective
more infilled
Comp.
most infilled
Super.
UK
/ɪnˈfɪld/
US
/ɪnˈfɪld/
Translations
The infilled area was used for parking.
Заполненная территория использовалась для парковки.
Definitions
Filled in or occupied with material or substance.
The infilled trench was barely noticeable after the construction was completed.
(Geology) Having a hollow, channel, or depression that has subsequently been naturally filled with sediment or other material.
The infilled valley preserves evidence of ancient river activity.
infillverb

infilled

Past Simple

infilled
Past Simple
infilled
Past Participle
infilling
Gerund
UK
/ˈɪn.fɪl/
US
/ˈɪn.fɪl/
Translations
The workers will infill the trench with soil.
Рабочие заполнят траншею почвой.
Definitions
To fill in a space or gap, especially in construction or urban planning.
The city plans to infill the vacant lot with a new apartment building.
To construct buildings on vacant or underused land within an already developed area.
The council hopes to infill the derelict lots downtown with affordable housing.
infillnoun
Definitions
Material that is used to fill in a space or cavity, often used in construction or urban planning.
The infill between the bricks was made of a durable mortar to ensure stability.
The act of filling in a space or gap, particularly in the context of urban development where vacant or underused land is developed.
The city's new policy encourages infill to make better use of existing infrastructure.
infilladjective
Definitions
Situated within, or relating to, development on land that is vacant or underused inside a built-up area.
Infill housing can help reduce pressure for suburban expansion.