to stuff
243
2.0
- verb
- /stʌf/
:
llenar
- And Joanna was going to stuff her purse with bagels.
- stuff a pocket
- stuff the ballot box
- stuff a ballot
OK, so I stuffed my boots with my underwear.
- OK, so I stuffed my boots with my underwear.
- You could actually stuff this into the proverbial stocking.
- She puts on her sunglasses, stuffs her bag and she said I'm leaving.
- Yeah, but yeah, I like to stuff that shit down inside deep.
Examples
-
I'm just going to stuff all these cables in.
-
Stuff it down in there.
-
Pick them up, stuff them into the box.
-
Where do I stuff the dollar bills?
-
I quite gladly took the box and stuffed it into my own closet.
Academic text (2010) -
People are pulling underwear out and stuffing it in their pockets.
-
I don't know why we couldn't just stuff it in a mattress or under the floorboards... like any other human being.
-
She decided to stuff the suitcase with clothes to ensure she would have enough for the trip.
-
Before the winter, we need to stuff the pillows with new feathers for extra warmth.
-
He stuffed the turkey with a delicious mixture of herbs and breadcrumbs before roasting.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To make a place full by putting people or things into it
∞
3.0
To stop movement, access, or progress
278
2.3
To press things together so they take less space
192
2.8
To move into a narrow space with difficulty
57
5.8
Pack things tightly into a small space to save room
46
3.2
Push people or things together so they cannot move easily
27
3.7
To fill a space with many things so it becomes untidy
16
3.2
Push things or people into a small space until nothing fits
14
7.0
To press or pack something down tightly
11
4.4
To press something so it becomes smaller and takes less space
7
4.2
To fill a space with too many things so it looks messy
4
4.2
To put too many items into a bag or case
2
3.0
To press things so they fit more tightly together
1
4.5
Fill a place or container until there is no room left
1
5.5
To pack many things into a small space very tightly
1
5.8
To block a pipe or drain so water cannot pass through
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Full
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb stuff comes from the same roots as the noun — an old French estoffer and a German word like stop meaning 'to fill' — so to stuff something is to 'fill' or cram it tightly.