noun
definition
That which fills in a space, hole or gap.
definition
The redecoration of a fingernail or toenail after it has grown, to prevent an unsightly gap.
verb
definition
To fill in a space, hole or gap.
definition
To rededicate land in an urban environment to new construction.
Examples of infill in a Sentence
Vertical services can be installed between infill blocks and the void made good with in-situ concrete.
These three basins are isolated from the North Falkland Basin, and have a completely different infill.
The work would have included removing the infill above Valley Aqueduct and carrying out repairs to that Aqueduct and the one over Crime Lane.
Larger span covers may require propping from below to prevent distortion caused by the weight of the wet concrete infill.
He said monitors would be installed to keep a check on how the new chalk infill was settling in.
The Raven Stone A class one Pictish stone showing the Sea Eagle and notched rectangle with z rod symbols the black infill is recent.
The majority of development opportunities continue to be small infill or brownfield sites.
The west end had close studded, timber framing with wattle and daub infill.
The rubble infill has been removed from the bridge beyond.
Timber framed, now with brick infill, thatched roof.
The panels are built from 25mm square tube with 2 " x 2 " x 8g welded mesh infill.
Leather covered, quite thin wadding infill, akin to a church kneeler.
The bottom quarter round infill is made from a 50mm wide thin molding, then routered to the diameter of the window frame.
This raked structure consists of concrete treads and timber infill risers and is used as a supply air plenum.
The area still has a heavily vegetated character despite infill over recent years.
Infill sites are the most "green" because you are not developing pristine land.