fluffy
IPA: fɫˈʌfi
noun
- (informal) Someone or something that has a fluffy texture.
- (informal, derogatory) A person who is superficial, who lacks depth or seriousness.
- (New Zealand) A babycino (frothy milk drink).
- A popular given name for a pet, often for a cat.
adjective
- Covered with fluff.
- Light; soft; airy.
- (colloquial) Warm and comforting.
- (colloquial) Not clearly defined or explained; fuzzy.
- Lightweight; superficial; lacking depth or seriousness.
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Examples of "fluffy" in Sentences
- Also, the powder has what I call a fluffy adherence.
- Cozy writers all sit around in fluffy hats and hold cats.
- But he doesn't play ball, refusing to do the cooking segments or say the word fluffy on air, annoying co-host Colleen.
- A somewhat round woman - she prefers to call herself 'fluffy' - she has the face of an angel and a smile that never seems to disappear.
- It was dressed in short, fluffy skirts, like those worn by a ballet-dancer, and it danced so funnily that all who saw it roared with laughter.
- I adapted these slightly from Alton Brown's recipe, and they really are the perfect "cafe" style muffin - fluffy, light and packed with blueberry goodness!
- Little girls in fluffy skirts stood shyly around until some motherly soul ushered them down the line where she said there was plenty of room and lots of good eating.
- Colonel Luscombe threw a glance in the direction of Jane Marple thus resurrected, but without much interest; Bertram's always had a sprinkling of what he called fluffy old pussies.
- ALF past six on Friday morning and Constance appeared on the terrace; Constance in fluffy, billowy, lacy white with a spray of oleander in her belt – the last costume in the world in which one would start on a mountain climb.
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