to stuff
- verb
- /stʌf/
- l got to finish stuffing the turkey.
- to stuff an eggplant
So I've got this kind of silly little apron thing, and I'm going to start stuffing potatoes.
- So I've got this kind of silly little apron thing, and I'm going to start stuffing potatoes.
Examples
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For dinner, we decided to stuff bell peppers with rice and vegetables.
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So we're doing that by stuffing a fish with candy.
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At the head table, Ed has finished his chicken breast stuffed with wild rice pilaf.
Fiction book (1994) -
I am not missing those truffle stuffed mushrooms.
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The bird is generously coated and stuffed.
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Cajun style and fillets of sole stuffed with mussels, mushrooms, and artichoke hearts.
Fiction book (1990) -
I love to stuff the turkey with a savory mixture of herbs and bread.
-
She stuffed her chicken with a blend of spices and cheese before roasting.
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Full
Surface Forms
Etymology
The cooking sense of stuff comes from the same 'to fill' idea, so to stuff a turkey or pepper is to 'fill' it with other ingredients before cooking.