Fluff meaning

flŭf
The parts of a junked car that are not metal and cannot be recycled.
noun
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Fluff is defined as to shake until loose and light, or make a mistake.

An example of fluff is shaking a pillow until the filling is evenly spread inside.

An example of fluff is saying the opposite of what you mean to say.

verb
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The definition of fluff is a loose, soft and light substance.

An example of fluff is a handful of feathers.

An example of fluff is cotton pillow fill.

noun
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Light down or fuzz, as on a young bird or on a dandelion or milkweed seed.
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Something having a very light, soft, or frothy consistency or appearance.

A fluff of meringue; a fluff of cloud.

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Something of little substance or consequence, especially:
  • Light or superficial entertainment.
    The movie was just another bit of fluff from Hollywood.
  • Inflated or padded material.
    The report was mostly fluff, with little new information.
noun
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An error, especially in the delivery of lines, as by an actor or announcer.
noun
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To make fluffy.

Fluff a pillow; a squirrel fluffing out its tail.

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To cause (a man) to be sufficiently aroused so that he is able to have sexual intercourse, especially in a pornographic film.
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To become fluffy.
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To make an error, especially to forget or botch one's lines.
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Soft, light down.
noun
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A loose, soft, downy mass of hair, feathers, cotton, dust, etc.
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Any light or trivial matter or talk.
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An error in speaking or reading a line.
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To shake or pat until loose, feathery, and fluffy.
verb
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To make an error in speaking or reading (a word, one's lines, etc.)
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To make a botch of; flub.
verb
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To become fluffy.
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To make a mistake.
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Anything light, soft or fuzzy, especially fur, hair, feathers.
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That article was basically a bunch of fluff. It didn't say anything substantive.

noun
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(New England) Marshmallow creme.
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(LGBT) A passive partner in a lesbian relationship.
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To make something fluffy.

The cat fluffed its tail.

verb
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(intransitive) To become fluffy.
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(intransitive, of an actor or announcer) To make a mistake in one’s lines.
verb
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To do incorrectly, for example mishit, miskick, miscue etc.
verb
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Lapse, especially a mistake in an actor’s lines.
noun
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bit of fluff
  • A girl or young woman.
idiom
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Idioms and Phrasal Verbs

Origin of fluff

  • Origin unknown
    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
  • Onomatopoeic. Compare Japanese フワフワ (fuwafuwa, “lightly, softly”), Hungarian puha (“soft, fluffy”).
    From Wiktionary

Fluff Sentence Examples

  • At the husky female voice, Dusty turned to see Jenn fluff Jonny's hair as she passed.

  • He sometimes held the carbon powder against the diaphragm in a small tr ans' shallow cell (from a quarter to half an inch in diameter and about an eighth of an inch deep), and sometimes he used what he describes as a fluff, that is, a little brush of silk fibre with plumbago rubbed into it.

  • Yes, the bikini top is done in a daringly bold animal print, plunges down to there, and then suggestively ties in the front with just a fluff of string, but the bottom of this bikini is downright girlish!

  • A tiny bundle of white fluff with big ears.

  • Party dresses are already fun celebratory items, but when they are cut down to diminutive infant sizes the cute factor increases, as often does the fluff and flounce.

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Also Mentioned In

Words near fluff in the Dictionary