LinkedIn Pinpoint #529 Answer

I was wrestling with this puzzle, unsure where to go. Bottle, Survey, Pool, Bucket, and Tooth cavity danced in my mind, each hinting at something elusive. At first, I thought about how many things you can fill. A bottle? Sure, that’s a classic. You can fill it with water, juice, or even sand for a craft project. But then, another clue nagged at me. A survey? How does that fit? It’s not a tangible item, but you can fill out a survey. Suddenly, it hit me. It’s about things that can hold something or be filled in a different sense. This was no ordinary riddle. I juggled over a dozen wrong answers, thinking of containers and objects. But zooming in on pool changed my approach. You fill a pool with water, right? It finally clicked that I was on the right track. The more I thought about it, the clearer it became—each clue related to this central theme of filling things. Next was bucket. Obviously, you fill a bucket with water, dirt, or whatever else needs moving around. I connected the dots, realizing how interconnected these clues were. The last one, tooth cavity, was a curveball. You don’t fill it in the same way, but when you think of dental work, fillings come to mind. This was the odd one out but still fit the theme. From there, I confidently wrote down 'things you can fill'. It’s amazing how a few clues can lead down such winding paths. This puzzle taught me to think outside the box, linking seemingly disparate ideas together. Sometimes, a simple connection can make all the difference, and it’s a fun reminder of how versatile language can be.