Fill your boots
verb
To take as much as you want, often used when offering something to someone.
There's plenty of food left over from the party, fill your boots!
Often appears as...
- fill your boots with food
- fill your boots with drink
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial
verb
To enjoy yourself by doing a particular activity to the maximum possible degree.
You're on vacation, go fill your boots!
Often appears as...
- fill your boots with fun
- fill your boots with adventure
Usage tips
Informal
Idiomatic
verb
To take as much as you want, often used when offering something to someone.
There's plenty of food left over from the party, fill your boots!
Often appears as...
- fill your boots with food
- fill your boots with drink
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial
verb
To enjoy yourself by doing a particular activity to the maximum possible degree.
You're on vacation, go fill your boots!
Often appears as...
- fill your boots with fun
- fill your boots with adventure
Usage tips
Informal
Idiomatic
Definition 1 of 2
Pro Tip 1/3Generous Offer
Used when someone is offering you a lot of something generously. It's an invitation!
We've got tons of pizza—fill your boots!
Pro Tip 2/3Not Literal
It's not about actual boots! It means to take or enjoy a lot of something.
They're giving away free books, so fill your boots!
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Occasions
Best used in informal situations with friends or family, not formal events.
It's a casual get-together, so come and fill your boots.
Pro Tip 1/3Generous Offer
Used when someone is offering you a lot of something generously. It's an invitation!
We've got tons of pizza—fill your boots!
Pro Tip 2/3Not Literal
It's not about actual boots! It means to take or enjoy a lot of something.
They're giving away free books, so fill your boots!
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Occasions
Best used in informal situations with friends or family, not formal events.
It's a casual get-together, so come and fill your boots.
Pro Tip 1/3Generous Offer
Used when someone is offering you a lot of something generously. It's an invitation!
We've got tons of pizza—fill your boots!
Pro Tip 2/3Not Literal
It's not about actual boots! It means to take or enjoy a lot of something.
They're giving away free books, so fill your boots!
Pro Tip 3/3Casual Occasions
Best used in informal situations with friends or family, not formal events.
It's a casual get-together, so come and fill your boots.
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