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The phrase "filled with water" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something is full or has been completely soaked with water. You can use it to describe a variety of situations, such as: - The pool was filled with water, making it the perfect spot to cool off on a hot summer day. - The vase was accidentally knocked over and now the carpet is filled with water. - The boat's hull was filled with water after hitting a stormy wave. - The rain barrel was filled with water, ready to be used for watering the garden.
Exact(58)
"Now, it's filled with water".
They found the boat filled with water.
In 60 seconds it filled with water.
An Absolut bottle filled with water.
Or be filled with water to reflect the sky.
Aedes mosquitoes love discarded tyres filled with water".
They all carried plastic milk jugs filled with water.
The toy can then be filled with water.
I grill them under stockpots filled with water.
"Josef!" he called, just before his mouth filled with water.
3 Squeeze the lemon into a bowl filled with water.
More suggestions(22)
filled with treated water
fills with water
satisfied with water
replaced with water
fitted with water
finished with water
full with water
replacement with water
replace with water
fills with water
filling with water
filled with angst
provisioned with water
filled with sorrow
filled with shock
filled with fluid
filled with government
filled with insulation
filled with sediment
filled with doubt
filled with hope
filled with emergency
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com