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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fillings" is not correct in English.
The correct form would be "a filling" when referring to a single dental filling or a type of stuffing. You can use it when discussing dental procedures or food items that contain stuffing.
Example: "I need to get a filling for my cavity next week."
Alternatives: "a dental filling" or "a stuffing".
Exact(1)
(If it's a pencil sharpener without a fillings holder, don't worry about it).
Similar(59)
The latter step was termed a "filling-in" process (Chalmers, 1964).
Does a filling-packed burrito taste better than a taco?
A water-filling algorithm, an optimization problem and a power allocation strategy are defined in Sect. 4.
More than a dozen fillings include grilled cheddar, spicy lime chicken, turkey or all vegetarian.
She went to Dr. Mercurio for a series of dental procedures including a new crown, fillings and a tooth implant.
I am a multilayered sandwich with a variety of fillings: I am a Dagwood.
Toddlers in low-income families sometimes have to wait a year for fillings in an operating room.
Featured is a wall-filling blowup of a terrific — and terrifying — contemporaneous ledger drawing of the battle, by a Sioux artist.
It was caused by a "pre-filling" error of an ABS survey form.
The taco trio, with a choice of three fillings from a possible four, was a winner.
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