stuff - use in sentences

Object

  • envelope: Computer skills ( word processing and spreadsheets ), as well as photocopying and stuffing envelopes are always useful.
  • toy: Manhattan Toy soft toys Wild Wee Ones Giraffe cuddly toy Giraffe cuddly toys Giraffe stuffed toys Manhattan Soft Toys Giraffe stuffed toys.
  • creature: With the new Peek-A-Pet Activity Toy, children can stuff cute creatures into the see-through tummies of increasingly larger pets.

Converse of object

  • do: Gives me lots of time I don't really want to get stuff done.
  • buy: With your house created you must now buy stuff to put in it.

Adjective modifier

  • cool: Click here to change your colors & layout, and add cool stuff to your page!
  • weird: In the end Andy was actually staying there, like spending nights there, weird stuff, very weird.
  • interesting: I was looking forward to the really interesting stuff!
  • usual: The entry level LE has all the usual stuff - air conditioning, electric windows, CD player.
  • stern: But golfers of the caliber of Harrington and McGinley are made of stern stuff.
  • scary: I am sure it will be really scary stuff.

Modifies a noun

  • thats: This is the sort of thing hated by distribution makers - a package that suddenly requires a load of stuff thats not strictly necessary.

Noun used with modifier

  • techie: People get spotted as ministerial material for knowing about topical subjects like climate change but not techie stuff.
  • feeding: Because of the shortage of animal feeding stuffs, stock activities were severely curtailed, and most tenants were forced to take temporary employment.
  • fun: You can find fun Logic stuff for your needs.
  • solo: Obviously he's got his solo stuff to focus on but he hasn't ruled it out.
  • on-one: Get on-one anywhere We can get you on-one stuff anywhere in the world.
  • glasgow: Posted in political, uni work, glasgow stuff | No Comments » What is the better name?

Preposition: of

  • legend: We might even recognize that this was the stuff of legend, rather than history.
  • nightmare: It could be anything at all, from a childhood daydream through to the stuff of nightmares.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.