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a soft mass of fibers, feathers, or hair: cotton fluff. The cat, a ball of white fluff, darted into the house and started to lick its fur. We’d lie on our backs and blow the dandelion fluff into the neighbor’s yard.
Noun Her sweater was covered with fluff. The movie was pure fluff. Her latest article has the usual fluff about movie stars and gossip. Verb The wind fluffed his hair. The golfer fluffed another shot. The actor kept fluffing the same line. See More
a soft mass of fibers, feathers, or hair: cotton fluff. The cat, a ball of white fluff, darted into the house and started to lick its fur. We’d lie on our backs and blow the dandelion fluff into the neighbor’s yard.
Fluff is a soft, light puffy or feathery material. Your pet angora rabbit is covered in fluff, and when you blow the down off a dandelion, you can call that fluff too.
1. Light down or fuzz, as on a young bird or on a dandelion or milkweed seed. 2. Something having a very light, soft, or frothy consistency or appearance: a fluff of meringue; a fluff of cloud. 3. Something of little substance or consequence, especially: a. Light or superficial entertainment: The movie was just another bit of fluff from Hollywood.
If you fluff something that you are trying to do, you are unsuccessful or you do it badly. She fluffed her interview at the university. American English : fluff / ˈflʌf /
fluff something (out/up) to shake or brush something so that it looks larger and/or softer. The female sat on the eggs, fluffing out her feathers. Let me fluff up your pillows for you.
Fluff definition: Light down or fuzz, as on a young bird or on a dandelion or milkweed seed.
a soft, light, downy mass: a fluff of summer clouds. something of no consequence: The book is pure fluff, but fun to read. an error or blunder, especially an actor's memory lapse in the delivery of lines.
FLUFF meaning: 1. small, loose bits of wool or other soft material: 2. to fail to do something successfully: . Learn more.
