The phrase "what won't fatten but will fill" often refers to foods that are low in calories but high in volume, such as vegetables or broth-based soups. These foods can provide a sense of fullness without adding a significant amount of calories, making them ideal for weight management. Examples include leafy greens, cucumbers, and other non-starchy vegetables, which can be eaten in large quantities without contributing to weight gain.
Defference between fill in & fill out
I dont know my stupid teacher wont tell me old hack
fill is a verb (fill in the blanks) full is a adjective (You are full of ideas)
"Feel" and "fill" are not homophones.
645divided by 21 equals 30.714. Hence, you can fill completely 30 such containers and 71.4% of the 31st container will be filled with water. Answer two If fill means completely fill, than you can fill 30 containers.
You're fatten
top up, make full, swell, expand, become bloated, balloon, fatten, pack, crowd, squeeze, cram, throng
The noun form for the verb to fatten is the gerund, fattening.
wht they wont to
A verb for fat is fatten. As in "to fatten something". Fattened and fattening can also be used as verbs.
no
There are a number of ways to fatten up a turkey. The best way is to feed it and keep it happy.
They aren't. Harmonies don't make cattle fatter nor fatten them up.
no you can not because it is a lquid and lquids cant fatten people up
Capon
marshmellows
No. Water has no calories.