plush
- noun
- /plʌʃ/
- Maybe your dream dorm would have a plush comforter set with matching throw pillows galore.
- red plush
A kind of broken bench, the bended armrest a trace of plush or velvet and green iron.
- A kind of broken bench, the bended armrest a trace of plush or velvet and green iron.
Examples
-
The red plush is really splendid.
-
The front steps of the mansion were covered with red plush carpet.
Fiction book (1994) -
Why didn't you lay out a red plush carpet for her?
-
We walked in silence up the plush, red carpeted aisle and into the theater.
Fiction book (1999) -
His elbows sank deep in the plush of the cushions.
Fiction book (1993) -
Does she have cut-glass chandeliers, plush curtains and dozens of mirrors?
-
Plush accommodations.
-
Jack nods, sits down on the plush sofa, and Mintz and Lassiter take the chairs.
Fiction book (2000) -
The store sells luxurious items made of plush, including soft blankets and rich fabrics.
-
They decorated the living room with plush couches and thick carpets for added comfort.
Synonyms
A soft cloth with many short raised threads used for clothes and curtains
A soft cloth like velvet with a short thick surface
A soft cotton cloth with short, thick raised threads
A thick velvety fabric people use for bedspreads and covering furniture
Antonyms
Compounds
How Soft
Surface Forms
Etymology
Plush comes from the French peluche, which means 'fluff' or a soft 'tuft' of hair, so it names a fabric with a long, soft pile that feels very thick and smooth.