fill one's shoes
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British pronunciation/fˈɪl wˈɒnz ʃˈuːz/
American pronunciation/fˈɪl wˈʌnz ʃˈuːz/

Definition & Meaning of "[fill] {one's} shoes"

to fill one's shoes
01

to take on a person's position, role, or responsibility after they are gone

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to [fill] {one's} shoes definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "fill one's shoes" and when to use it?

The idiom "fill one's shoes" originates from the idea of stepping into someone's shoes, which means to take over someone's role or position. It has been in use since at least the early 20th century and used to describe a situation where someone takes over a role or position that was previously held by someone else.

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Example
examples
It won't be easy to fill his shoes after he retires.
They will need to find someone who can fill her shoes after she leaves the company.
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Definition & Meaning of "To [fill] {one's} shoes"
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