ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun
( -s )
Etymology: fill in
1. : something that fills in: as
a.
(1) : an insert especially in the low neckline of a woman's dress or blouse
(2) : an insertion made of a name, address, date, or salutation in a form or letter already printed
b.
(1) : goods purchased to replenish stock : replacements
(2) : mechandise purchased to supplement a line or assortment of goods in stock or substituted for an advertised article that is out of stock
(3) : an order to replenish or complete stock or an assortment on hand
c. : written or typewritten matter inserted in blank spaces left for the purpose (as in printed or mimeographed forms or form letters)
2. : a person who fills another's place