fluffed

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• fluffed — flÊŒf n. soft and fuzzy particle or mass; something with little worth or substance; mistake, error v. change into fluff; make fluffy, shake or puff out (hair, feathers, etc.); botch, make a mistake; become fluffy …   English contemporary dictionary

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• Dog behavior — Dogs roughhousing. Dog behavior refers to the collection of behaviors by the domestic dog, Canis lupus familiaris, and is believed to be influenced by genetic, social, situational and environmental causes. The domestic dog is a subspecies of the… …   Wikipedia

• fluff — fluff1 [flʌf] n [U] [Date: 1700 1800; Origin: Probably from flue fluff (16 19 centuries), from Flemish vluwe] 1.) soft light bits of thread that have come from wool, cotton, or other materials ▪ He was picking bits of fluff off his trousers. ▪ a… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• fluff — [[t]flʌ̱f[/t]] fluffs, fluffing, fluffed 1) N UNCOUNT: oft n of N Fluff consists of soft threads or fibres in the form of small, light balls or lumps. For example, you can refer to the fur of a small animal as fluff. ...the nestbox which… …   English dictionary

• Blue-bearded Bee-eater — Conservation status Least Concern ( …   Wikipedia

• fluff — 1 noun (U) 1 soft, light bits of thread or wool that have come from wool, cotton, or other materials 2 soft light hair or feathers, especially from a young bird or animal compare down 5 (2), see also: bit of fluff bit 1 (19) 2 verb (T) 1 also… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• fluff — 1. noun 1) fluff on her sleeve Syn: fuzz, lint, dust, dustballs, dust bunnies 2) informal he only made a few fluffs Syn: mistake, error, slip, misstep, flub, slip of the tongue; …   Thesaurus of popular words

• fluff — I UK [flʌf] / US noun Word forms fluff : singular fluff plural fluffs 1) [uncountable] very small pieces of hair, dust, or cloth that stick together or to the surface of something else 2) [uncountable] soft light fur or feathers from a young… …   English dictionary

• blow one's lines — or[fluff one s lines] {v. phr.}, {informal} To forget the words you are supposed to speak while acting in a play. * /The noise backstage scared Mary and she blew her lines./ …   Dictionary of American idioms