fill shoes



fill someone's shoes

Fig. to take the place of some other person and do that person's work satisfactorily. (As if you were wearing the other person's shoes.) I don't know how we'll be able to do without you. No one can fill your shoes. It'll be difficult to fill Jane's shoes. She did her job very well.
See also: fill, shoe

fill somebody's shoes

also step into somebody's shoes
to do what someone else has done as well as they did He was a great coach, and it's not going to be easy to get someone to fill his shoes.
See also: fill, shoe

fill (someone's) shoes

To assume someone's position or duties.
See also: fill, shoe

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Leonorele-o-NO-rəGerman
DanteDAHN-teItalian
Zaharina-Bulgarian, Macedonian
Eugeniae-oo-KHE-nyah (Spanish), e-uw-GEN-yah (Polish), yoo-JEE-nee-ə (English), yoo-JEEN-yə (English)Italian, Spanish, Romanian, Polish, English, Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Mani (2)-Iranian
AvelineAV-ə-lien, av-ə-LEENEnglish (Rare)