to fluff
- verb
- /flʌf/
- She'd done a quick makeup job and fluffed her hair with a pick.
- fluff pillows
- fluff hair
- fluff couscous
And I'll just go through fluff the hair up, take little pieces.
- And I'll just go through fluff the hair up, take little pieces.
- People start wearing big shoulder pads and their hair starts fluffing out to there and lots of Hairspray.
- I would say I'm just using that fluffy kind of blending brush and fluffing it back and forth in through my crease.
- I'll flip it and when I flip it, I'm actually re fluffing it and I'm trapping air in the compost.
Examples
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"Kitty raised an arm and fluffed her hair along the sides, smoothing the undercurls with her fingers."
Fiction book (1996) -
Take that lighter shade and just fluff this all over the lid.
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And I'll just go through fluff the hair up, take little pieces.
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That seems nice letting them fluff up, but those look nice.
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And he likes you to fluff his pillow.
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Fluff him up a little bit.
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I'm just going to take a clean brush and just fluff that around.
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And then I'm just taking some time to fluff up the branches.
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Fluff your bangs a little bit.
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Before styling, make sure to fluff your hair to give it more volume.
Synonyms
To pull apart and loosen fibers by brushing or combing them
To move something quickly so it becomes fluffier or looser
To make a pillow fuller and softer by shaking and patting it
To make something fuller and softer by shaking or separating it
To make hair or cloth look rounded and full
To make a pillow or cushion fuller by fluffing it
To make a pillow or cushion soft and fluffy by patting it
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Fluffy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fluff as a verb to make something fuller comes from the noun idea: you give hair or fabric a quick shake or a little puff so it becomes 'fluffy' and looks fuller.