The phrase "afraid filled" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning. An example could be: "She was afraid filled with anxiety before the exam."
Alternatives: "filled with fear" or "overcome with fear."
I'm almost afraid to fill out the Fafsa, for fear it will keep other schools from awarding merit aid.
INEC, Killarney, Mon 21 Dec; 2FM Xmas Ball at 3Arena, Dublin, Wed 23 Dec JR Oli Bayston clearly isn't afraid of filling big shoes.
Big holes will sag a little when cars drive over them so don't be afraid to fill the hole 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) higher in the center.
"You, Mr Gray, you yourself with your rose-red youth and your rose-white boyhood, you have had passions that have made you afraid, thoughts that have filled you with terror, day-dreams and sleeping dreams whose mere memory might stain your cheek with shame - " "Stop!" falters Dorian Gray, "stop! - you bewilder me".
They are there to be punished, hence the maxim, "We build prisons for people we're afraid of and fill them with people we're mad at".
She lives a few hundred feet from the family that cast her out, in a house filled with weapons, afraid that her relatives will try to kill her.
Rachel Fuchs, of Arizona State University, writes that women who committed infanticide in the nineteenth century "were generally young, single domestic servants... alone and lacking family support, filled with shame, afraid to dishonor themselves and their families, and abandoned by their lovers".
Mr. Muhammad's funeral was filled with Baathists not afraid to defend the old government, as long as they did not have to give their names.
CBS no longer produces programs like "Harvest of Shame". Instead, TV is filled with "Naked and Afraid" or the Kardashians.
