The phrase "fill your time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to occupy or utilize one's time, often in a context of leisure or productivity.
Example: "During the summer break, I like to fill my time with reading and outdoor activities."
Alternatives: "occupy your time" or "spend your time."
In other words, there's plenty of ways to fill your time (and your stomach) without spending too much.
Well, I say, now you're reining in the hellraising you need to fill your time with other things.
A recommendation to fill your time, should you get board of lying in a hammock reading your favourite book, is to relax with a turmeric face mask at the Herbal Sauna Bailan.
Harriet Williamson has a few ideas on how to fill your time Student of the year Husameldin Elnasri speaks about his experiences at Lancaster University and the hopes he has for his homeland Sudan It's not cheap and you're often left to your own devices.
Find cheaper ways to fill your time – like death parties for the architects of your misery.
I understand you first began writing just to fill your time.
Filling your time during a cheap weekend in Rio de Janeiro would seem like a no-brainer: head to Ipanema beach on Saturday, spend a couple of bucks to rent a beach chair and a couple more on tempting snacks from roaming vendors.
So while you might think that you're making yourself feel better by filling your time this way, you're actually worse off than when you started.
Let go of filling your time in with tasks for your kids (who are no longer there, can make their own lunch and don't answer the phone when you call them anyway).
Instead of filling your time with non-important things that don't contribute any real value to your quality of life, your ability to help others or to your business cash flow, do what's most important to your bottom line.
