Pronunciation: /flʌf/
noun soft, light, and fluffy material used for stuffing or padding
A1 The cat's fur is soft and fluffy like fluff.
A2 She likes to add fluff to her pillows for extra comfort.
B1 The article was full of fluff and lacked any real substance.
B2 The author used fluff to pad out the book and make it longer.
C1 The politician's speech was full of fluff and lacked concrete solutions.
C2 The scientific paper was criticized for including too much fluff and not enough data.
verb to shake or move something, typically a pillow or cushion, to make it softer and more comfortable
A1 She fluffed up the pillows before sitting down on the couch.
A2 The cat fluffed its fur to make itself look bigger and more intimidating.
B1 The chef fluffed the eggs to create a light and fluffy omelette.
B2 The author fluffed the details in the story to make it more engaging for the readers.
C1 The politician fluffed his speech with empty promises and vague statements.
C2 The designer fluffed the dress with layers of tulle to give it a more dramatic look.
formal The fluff on the pillow made it extra comfortable.
informal I love how soft and fluffy this blanket is.
slang That puppy is so fluff, I just want to cuddle it all day.
figurative Her speech was full of fluff and lacked any real substance.
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have fluffed
is fluffing
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