Fillersincluding

Fillersincluding is not a formal concept with a dedicated definition, but rather a phrase formed by the combination of the noun fillers and the participial word including. In practice, it appears in written text as a way to introduce an illustrative list of items that are considered fillers in a given domain. The construction is common across linguistic, technical, and editorial contexts.

In linguistic usage, fillers including refers to non-lexical or hesitant words that fill pauses in speech. Examples of such fillers are um, uh, you know, and like. Writers may use the phrase to signal that the following items are representative examples rather than an exhaustive inventory.

In materials science and manufacturing, fillers including describes additives added to a base material to alter properties such as strength, weight, or texture. Examples might include silica, talc, carbon black, or calcium carbonate. The phrasing helps indicate that the list is representative.

In editorial and data-labeling contexts, fillers including is used to present categories or items that are not necessarily complete but are indicative of a broader class. It can appear in specifications, product descriptions, or datasets to clarify scope without asserting total inclusivity.

Note that fillersincluding is not an established technical term; its meaning derives from standard English usage of fillers and including. Related terms include filler (linguistics), filler (materials), and list construction.