English-Thai Dictionary

stuff

N คำพูด หรือ การกระทำ  action speech words kam-phud-rue-kan-kra-tam

 

stuff

N สิ่งของ  วัตถุ  belongings objects things siang-kong

 

stuff

N เนื้อแท้  แก่นแท้  ธาตุแท้  basic nature character essence nuan-tea

 

stuff

N เรื่องเหลวไหล  คำพูด ที่ ไร้สาระ  silly talk tommyrot rueng-leo-rai

 

stuff

VT บรรจุ  อัด แน่น  compress pack ban-ju

 

stuff

VT ยัด ไส้  ใส่ไส้  cram fill yad-sai

 

stuff and nonsense

IDM ไร้สาระ (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  เชื่อ ไม่ได้  ไม่ มีประโยชน์  rai-sa-ra

 

stuff down

PHRV ยัด ลง  อัด ใส่  force down push down yad-long

 

stuff into

PHRV ยัด ลง  อัด ใส่  yad-long

 

stuff it

PHRV ทน (คำ สแลง  ton

 

stuff someone's head with

IDM สั่งสอน เกี่ยวกับ  sang-son-kiao-kab

 

stuff something down someone's throat

IDM บังคับ ให้ เชื่อ  จดจำ  หรือ ยอมรับ สิ่ง ที่ ไม่ ชอบ  force down push down ram down thrust down bang-kab-hai-chue-jod-jam-rue-yom-rab

 

stuff up

PHRV อุด  ปิด  กั้น  block up bung up seal up aud

 

stuff with

PHRV ทำให้ เต็มไปด้วย  อัด แน่น ด้วย  อิ่ม แปล้ ด้วย  tam-hai-tem-pai-duai

 

stuff with

PHRV อุด ด้วย  ปิด ด้วย  aud-duai

 

stuffed

SL มีปัญหา  me-pan-ha

 

stuffed shirt

N คน อวด หยิ่ง (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  คน อวดรู้  คน วางมาด  kon-aud-ying

 

stuffing

N ของ ที่ ใช้ ยัด ไส้ หมอน หรือ ที่นอน  padding wadding kong-ti-yad-sai-mon-rue-ti-non

 

stuffing

N เครื่อง ยัด ไส้ อาหาร  dressing filling krueng-yad-sai-ar-han

 

stuffing

SL มี เซ็กส์  ร่วมเพศ  me-sex

 

stuffy

ADJ คัดจมูก  หายใจไม่ออก  bolcked with mucus kad-ja-muek

 

stuffy

ADJ ซึ่ง อยู่ ใน กรอบ ประเพ ณี  หัวโบรา ณ  ล้าสมัย  conservative old-fashioned sueng-yu-nai-krob-pra-pea-ne

 

stuffy

ADJ อบอ้าว  อากาศ ไม่ ถ่ายเท  airless unventilated aub-ao

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STUFF

n.[G., See Stove and Stew. ] 1. A mass of matter, indefinitely; or a collection of substances; as a heap of dust, of chips or of dross.
2. The matter of which any thing is formed; materials. The carpenter and joiner speak of the stuff with which they build; mechanics pride themselves on having their wares made of good stuff.
Time is the stuff which life is made of.
Degrading prose explains his meaning ill, and shows the stuff, and not the workmans skill.
Cesar hath wept; ambition should be made of sterner stuff.
3. Furniture; goods; domestic vessels in general.
He took away locks, and gave away the kings stuff. [Nearly obsolete. ]
4. That which fills any thing.
Cleanse the suffd bosom of that perilous stuff that weighs upon the heart.
5. Essence; elemental part; as the stuff of the conscience.
6. A medicine. [Vulgar. ]
7. Cloth; fabrics of the loom; as silk stuffs; woolen stuffs. In this sense the word has a plural. Stuff comprehends all cloths, but it signifies particularly woolen cloth of slight texture for linings.
8. Matter or thing; particularly, that which is trifling or worthless; a very extensive use of the word. Flattery is fulsome stuff; poor poetry is miserable stuff.
Anger would indite such woful stuff as I or Shadwell write.
9. Among seamen, a melted mass of turpentine, tallow, etc. With which the masts, sides and bottom of a ship are smeared.

 

STUFF

v.t. 1. To fill; as, to stuff a bedtick.
2. To fill very full; to crowd.
This crook drew hazel boughs adown, and stuffd her apron wide with nuts so brown.
3. To thrust in; to crowd; to press.
Put roses into a glass with a narrow mouth, stuffing them close together.
4. To fill by being put into nay thing.
With inward arms the dire machine they load, and iron bowels stuff the dark abode.
5. To swell or cause to bulge out by putting something in.
Stuff me out with straw.
6. To fill with something improper.
For thee I dim these eyes, and stuff this head with all such reading as was never read.
7. To obstruct, as any of the organs.
Im stuffd, cousin; I cannot smell.
8. To fill meat with seasoning; as, to stuff a leg of veal.
9. To fill the skin of a dead animal for presenting and preserving his form; as, to stuff a bird or a lions skin.
1 . To form by filling.
An eastern king put a judge to death for an iniquitous sentence, and ordered his hide to be stuffed into a cushion, and placed upon the tribunal.

 

STUFF

v.i.To feed gluttonously. Taught harmless man to cram and stuff.

 

STUFFED

pp. Filled; crowded; crammed.

 

STUFFING

ppr. Filling; crowding.

 

STUFFING

n. 1. That which is used for filling any thing; as the stuffing of a saddle or cushion.
2. Seasoning for meat; that which is put into meat to give it a higher relish.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STUFF

Stuff, n. Etym: [OF. estoffe, F. étoffe; of uncertain origin, perhaps of Teutonic origin and akin to E. stop, v.t. Cf. Stuff, v. t.]

 

1. Material which is to be worked up in any process of manufacture. For the stuff they had was sufficient for all the work to make it, and too much. Ex. xxxvi. 7. Ambitions should be made of sterner stuff. Shak. The workman on his stuff his skill doth show, And yet the stuff gives not the man his skill. Sir J. Davies.

 

2. The fundamental material of which anything is made up; elemental part; essence. Yet do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience To do no contrived murder. Shak.

 

3. Woven material not made into garments; fabric of any kind; specifically, any one of various fabrics of wool or worsted; sometimes, worsted fiber. What stuff wilt have a kirtle of Shak. It [the arras ] was of stuff and silk mixed, though, superior kinds were of silk exclusively. F. G. Lee.

 

4. Furniture; goods; domestic vessels or utensils. He took away locks, and gave away the king's stuff. Hayward.

 

5. A medicine or mixture; a potion. Shak.

 

6. Refuse or worthless matter; hence, also, foolish or irrational language; nonsense; trash. Anger would indite Such woeful stuff as I or Shadwell write. Dryden.

 

7. (Naut. )

 

Defn: A melted mass of turpentine, tallow, etc. , with which the masts, sides, and bottom of a ship are smeared for lubrication. Ham. Nav. Encyc.

 

8. Paper stock ground ready for use.

 

Note: When partly ground, called half stuff. Knight. Clear stuff. See under Clear. -- Small stuff (Naut. ), all kinds of small cordage. Ham. Nav. Encyc. -- Stuff gown, the distinctive garb of a junior barrister; hence, a junior barrister himself. See Silk gown, under Silk. stuff and nonsense. (See def. 6 for stuff ) balderdash, twaddle, nonsense, foolishness.

 

STUFF

Stuff, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stuffed; p. pr. & vb. n. Stuffing. ] Etym: [OE. stoffen; cf. OF. estoffer, F. étoffer, to put stuff in, to stuff, to line, also, OF. estouffer to stifle, F. étouffer; both perhaps of Teutonic origin, and akin to E. stop. Cf. Stop, v. t., Stuff, n.]

 

1. To fill by crowding something into; to cram with something; to load to excess; as, to stuff a bedtick. Sometimes this crook drew hazel bought adown, And stuffed her apron wide with nuts so brown. Gay. Lest the gods, for sin, Should with a swelling dropsy stuff thy skin. Dryden.

 

2. To thrust or crowd; to press; to pack. Put roses into a glass with a narrow mouth, stuffing them close together. .. and they retain smell and color. Bacon.

 

3. To fill by being pressed or packed into. With inward arms the dire machine they load, And iron bowels stuff the dark abode. Dryden.

 

4. (Cookery )

 

Defn: To fill with a seasoning composition of bread, meat, condiments, etc. ; as, to stuff a turkey.

 

5. To obstruct, as any of the organs; to affect with some obstruction in the organs of sense or respiration. I'm stuffed, cousin; I can not smell. Shak.

 

6. To fill the skin of, for the purpose of preserving as a specimen; -- said of birds or other animals.

 

7. To form or fashion by packing with the necessary material. An Eastern king put a judge to death for an iniquitous sentence, and ordered his hide to be stuffed into a cushion, and placed upon the tribunal. Swift.

 

8. To crowd with facts; to cram the mind of; sometimes, to crowd or fill with false or idle tales or fancies.

 

9. To put fraudulent votes into (a ballot box ). [U. S.]

 

STUFF

STUFF Stuff, v. i.

 

Defn: To feed gluttonously; to cram. Taught harmless man to cram and stuff. Swift.

 

STUFFER

STUFFER Stuff "er, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, stuffs.

 

STUFFINESS

STUFFINESS Stuff "i *ness, n.

 

Defn: The quality of being stuffy.

 

STUFFING

STUFFING Stuff "ing, n.

 

1. That which is used for filling anything; as, the stuffing of a saddle or cushion.

 

2. (Cookery )

 

Defn: Any seasoning preparation used to stuff meat; especially, a composition of bread, condiments, spices, etc. ; forcemeat; dressing.

 

3. A mixture of oil and tallow used in softening and dressing leather. Stuffing box, a device for rendering a joint impervious where there is a hole through which a movable cylindrical body, as the paston rod of a steam engine, or the plunger of a pump, slides back and forth, or in which a shaft turns. It usually consists of a box or chamber, made by an enlargement of part of the hole, forming a space around the rod or shaft for containing packing which is compressed and made to fill the space closely by means of a sleeve, called the gland, which fits loosely around the rod, and is pressed upon the packing by bolts or other means.

 

STUFFY

STUFFY Stuff "y, a.

 

1. Stout; mettlesome; resolute. [Scot. ] Jamieson.

 

2. Angry and obstinate; sulky. [U. S.]

 

3. Ill-ventilated; close.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

stuff

stuff |stəf stəf | ▶noun 1 matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind that are being referred to, indicated, or implied: a pickup truck picked the stuff up | a girl who's good at the technical stuff. • a person's belongings, equipment, or baggage: he took his stuff and went. • Brit. informal, dated worthless or foolish ideas, speech, or writing; rubbish: [ as exclamation ] : stuff and nonsense! • informal drink or drugs. • (one's stuff ) things in which one is knowledgeable and experienced; one's area of expertise: he knows his stuff and can really write. 2 the basic constituents or characteristics of something or someone: Healey was made of sterner stuff | such a trip was the stuff of his dreams. 3 Brit. dated woolen fabric, esp. as distinct from silk, cotton, and linen: [ as modifier ] : her dark stuff gown. 4 (in sports ) spin given to a ball to make it vary its course. • Baseball a pitcher's ability to produce such spin or control the speed of delivery of a pitch. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 fill (a receptacle or space ) tightly with something: an old teapot stuffed full of cash | figurative : his head has been stuffed with myths and taboos. • informal force or cram (something ) tightly into a receptacle or space: he stuffed a thick wad of cash into his jacket pocket. • informal hastily or clumsily push (something ) into a space: Sadie took the coin and stuffed it in her coat pocket. • fill (the cavity of an item of food ) with a savory or sweet mixture, esp. before cooking: chicken stuffed with mushrooms and breadcrumbs. • informal fill (oneself ) with large amounts of food: he stuffed himself with potato chips. • fill out the skin of (a dead animal or bird ) with material to restore the original shape and appearance: he took the bird to a taxidermist to be stuffed | (as adj. stuffed ) : a stuffed parrot. • informal fill (envelopes ) with identical copies of printed matter: they spent the whole time in a back room stuffing envelopes. • place bogus votes in (a ballot box ). 2 Brit. vulgar slang (of a man ) have sexual intercourse with (someone ). 3 Brit. informal defeat heavily in sport: Town got stuffed every week. 4 [ usu. in imperative ] Brit. informal used to express indifference toward or rejection of (something ): stuff the diet! PHRASES and stuff informal said in vague reference to additional things of a similar nature to those specified: all that running and swimming and stuff. be stuffed up (of a person ) have one's nose blocked up with mucus as a result of a cold. get stuffed [ usu. in imperative ] vulgar slang said in anger to tell someone to go away or as an expression of contempt. stuff it informal said to express indifference, resignation, or rejection: Stuff it, I'm 61, what do I care? that's the stuff informal said in approval of what has just been done or said. DERIVATIVES stuff er noun [ in combination ] : a sausage-stuffer ORIGIN Middle English (denoting material for making clothes ): shortening of Old French estoffe ‘material, furniture, ’ estoffer ‘equip, furnish, ’ from Greek stuphein ‘draw together. ’ word trends: The e-commerce site Amazon has a section labeled ‘Where's My Stuff? ’ to help customers find out about undelivered orders. The use of such a vague, casual term in an official context is an example of the informality of Internet language and, increasingly, of English in general. Although first found in Middle English, the noun stuff can also be seen as a very 21st century word, with the Oxford English Corpus showing that it's become steadily more common since 2000. It tends now to refer to objects or material ( we began writing new stuff straightaway; techniques for getting us to buy new stuff ) or to actions and events in general ( interesting stuff is happening ) rather than to physical matter ( a girl with red and green stuff in her hair ), and generally has positive connotations (it's usually found attached to words like good, new, great, interesting, and cool ).

 

stuffed shirt

stuffed shirt |stəft ʃərt | ▶noun informal a conservative, pompous person.

 

stuff gown

stuff gown ▶noun Brit. a gown worn by a barrister who is not a Queen's (or King's ) Counsel.

 

stuffing

stuff ing |ˈstəfiNG ˈstəfɪŋ | ▶noun 1 a mixture used to stuff poultry or meat before cooking. 2 padding used to stuff cushions, furniture, or soft toys. PHRASES knock (or take ) the stuffing out of informal severely impair the confidence or strength of (someone ).

 

stuffing box

stuff ing box ▶noun a casing in which material such as greased wool is compressed around a shaft or axle to form a seal against gas or liquid, used for instance where the propeller shaft of a boat passes through the hull.

 

stuff sack

stuff sack ▶noun a bag into which a sleeping bag, clothing, and other items can be stuffed or packed for ease of carrying or when not in use.

 

stuffy

stuff y |ˈstəfē ˈstəfi | ▶adjective ( stuffier, stuffiest ) (of a place ) lacking fresh air or ventilation: a stuffy, overcrowded office. • (of a person's nose ) blocked up and making breathing difficult, typically as a result of illness. • (of a person ) not receptive to new or unusual ideas and behavior; conventional and narrow-minded: he was steady and rather stuffy. DERIVATIVES stuff i ly |ˈstəfəlē |adverb, stuff i ness noun

 

Oxford Dictionary

stuff

stuff |stʌf | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind that are being referred to, indicated, or implied: I prefer to buy stuff in sales | we all offer to do stuff for each other | green stuff in stagnant water | the mud was horrible stuff | a girl who's good at the technical stuff | all that running and swimming and stuff. • a person's belongings, equipment, or baggage: he took his stuff and went. • Brit. informal, dated worthless or foolish ideas, speech, or writing; rubbish: [ as exclamation ] : stuff and nonsense! • informal drink or drugs. • (one's stuff ) things in which one is knowledgeable and experienced; one's area of expertise: he knows his stuff and can really write. 2 the basic constituents or characteristics of something or someone: Healey was made of sterner stuff | such a trip was the stuff of his dreams. 3 Brit. dated woollen fabric, especially as distinct from silk, cotton, and linen: [ as modifier ] : her dark stuff gown. 4 N. Amer. (in sport ) spin given to a ball to make it vary its course. • a player's ability to produce such spin or control the speed of delivery of a ball. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 fill (a receptacle or space ) tightly with something: an old teapot stuffed full of cash | figurative : his head has been stuffed with myths and taboos. • force or cram (something ) tightly into a receptacle or space: he stuffed a thick wad of notes into his jacket pocket. • informal hastily force (something ) into a space: Sadie took the coin and stuffed it in her coat pocket. • fill out the skin of (a dead animal or bird ) with material to restore the original shape and appearance: he took the bird to a taxidermist to be stuffed | (as adj. stuffed ) : a stuffed parrot. • fill (the cavity of an item of food ) with a savoury or sweet mixture, especially before cooking: chicken stuffed with mushrooms and breadcrumbs. • informal fill (oneself ) with large amounts of food: he stuffed himself with Parisian chocolates. • informal fill (envelopes ) with identical copies of printed matter: they spent the whole time in a back room stuffing envelopes. • N. Amer. place bogus votes in (a ballot box ). 2 [ usu. in imperative ] Brit. informal used to express indifference towards or rejection of (something ): stuff the diet! 3 Brit. informal defeat heavily in sport: Town got stuffed every week. 4 Brit. vulgar slang (of a man ) have sexual intercourse with (a woman ). PHRASES be stuffed up informal have one's nose blocked up with catarrh as a result of a cold. get stuffed [ usu. in imperative ] Brit. informal said in anger to tell someone to go away or as an expression of contempt. not give a stuff Brit. informal not care at all: I couldn't give a stuff what they think. stuff it informal said to express indifference, resignation, or rejection: Stuff it, I'm 61, what do I care? that's the stuff Brit. informal said in approval of what has just been done or said. DERIVATIVES stuffer noun [ in combination ] : a sausage-stuffer ORIGIN Middle English (denoting material for making clothes ): shortening of Old French estoffe ‘material, furniture ’, estoffer ‘equip, furnish ’, from Greek stuphein ‘draw together ’. word trends: The e-commerce site Amazon has a section labelled ‘Where's My Stuff? ’ to help customers find out about undelivered orders. The use of such a vague, casual term in an official context is an example of the informality of Internet language and, increasingly, of English in general. Though first found in Middle English, the noun stuff can also be seen as a very 21st century word, with the Oxford English Corpus showing that it's become steadily commoner since 2000. It tends now to refer to objects or material ( we began writing new stuff straight away; techniques for getting us to buy new stuff ) or to actions and events in general ( interesting stuff is happening ) rather than to physical matter ( a girl with red and green stuff in her hair ), and generally has positive connotations (it's usually found attached to words like good, new, great, interesting, and cool ).

 

stuffed shirt

stuffed shirt ▶noun informal a conservative, pompous person.

 

stuff gown

stuff gown ▶noun Brit. a gown worn by a barrister who is not a Queen's (or King's ) Counsel.

 

stuffing

stuff |ing |ˈstʌfɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 a mixture used to stuff poultry or meat before cooking. 2 padding used to stuff cushions, furniture, or soft toys. 3 [ count noun ] informal a heavy defeat in sport. PHRASES knock (or take ) the stuffing out of informal severely impair the confidence or strength of (someone ).

 

stuffing box

stuff |ing box ▶noun a casing in which material such as greased wool is compressed around a shaft or axle to form a seal against gas or liquid, used for instance where the propeller shaft of a boat passes through the hull.

 

stuff sack

stuff sack ▶noun a bag into which a sleeping bag, clothing, etc. can be packed.

 

stuffy

stuffy |ˈstʌfi | ▶adjective ( stuffier, stuffiest ) 1 (of a place ) lacking fresh air or ventilation: a stuffy, overcrowded office. • (of a person's nose ) blocked up and making breathing difficult. 2 (of a person ) not receptive to new or unusual ideas; conventional and narrow-minded: he was steady and rather stuffy. DERIVATIVES stuffily adverb, stuffiness noun

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

stuff

stuff noun 1 suede is tough stuff: material, fabric, cloth, textile; matter, substance. 2 first-aid stuff: items, articles, objects, goods, equipment; informal things, bits and pieces, odds and ends. 3 all my stuff is in the suitcase: belongings, (personal ) possessions, effects, goods (and chattels ), paraphernalia; informal gear, things. 4 he knows his stuff: facts, information, data, subject. ▶verb 1 stuffing pillows: fill, pack, pad, upholster. 2 Robyn stuffed her clothes into a bag: shove, thrust, push, ram, cram, squeeze, force, jam, pack, pile, stick. 3 informal they stuffed themselves with chocolate: fill oneself with, gorge oneself with /on, overindulge oneself with; gobble, devour, wolf; informal pig out on, make a pig of oneself with /on. 4 my nose was stuffed up : block (up ), congest, obstruct.

 

stuffing

stuffing noun 1 the stuffing is coming out of the armchair: padding, wadding, filling, upholstery, packing, filler. 2 sage and onion stuffing: filling, dressing, forcemeat, salpicon. PHRASES knock the stuffing out of informal news of Pam's engagement knocked the stuffing out of Bob: devastate, shatter, crush, shock.

 

stuffy

stuffy adjective 1 a stuffy atmosphere: airless, close, musty, stale. ANTONYMS airy. 2 a stuffy young man: staid, sedate, sober, prim, priggish, straitlaced, conformist, conservative, old-fashioned, governessy; informal square, straight, starchy, fuddy-duddy. ANTONYMS laid-back, modern. 3 a stuffy nose: blocked, stuffed up, congested. ANTONYMS clear.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

stuff

stuff noun 1 suede is tough, resilient stuff: material, fabric, cloth, textile; matter, substance, medium. 2 the village shop sells first-aid stuff: items, articles, objects, goods; informal things, bits and pieces, bits and bobs, odds and ends; Brit. informal odds and sods, gubbins. 3 we stuck all my stuff in the suitcase: belongings, possessions, personal possessions, effects, property, goods, goods and chattels; paraphernalia, accoutrements, appurtenances, trappings; informal gear, things, tackle, kit; Brit. informal clobber, gubbins. 4 he knows his stuff: facts, information, data, subject, discipline; informal onions. PHRASES stuff and nonsense rubbish, nonsense, twaddle, balderdash, claptrap, gibberish, drivel; informal poppycock, tripe, bunk, piffle, bosh, bilge, hot air, hogwash, hooey, baloney, mumbo jumbo; Brit. informal cobblers, codswallop, tosh; Scottish & N. English informal havers; Irish informal codology; N. Amer. informal garbage, flapdoodle, blathers, wack, bushwa, applesauce; informal, dated tommyrot, rot, bunkum; vulgar slang bullshit, crap, bollocks, balls; Austral. /NZ vulgar slang bulldust. ▶verb 1 flowers were used to stuff pillows and mattresses: fill, pack, pad, line, wad, upholster. 2 Robyn stuffed clothes frantically into an overnight bag: shove, thrust, push, ram, cram, squeeze, press, force, compress, jam, wedge; pack, crowd, stow, pile, stick. 3 pregnant mums stuff themselves with such strange food: fill, cram, gorge, overindulge, satiate; gobble, devour, wolf, guzzle; informal pig, pig out, make a pig of oneself, stuff oneself to the gills. 4 my nose was stuffed up and my throat sore: block, stop, bung; congest, obstruct, choke. 5 Brit. informal their team got stuffed again on Saturday. See trounce.

 

stuffing

stuffing noun 1 the stuffing is coming out of the armchair: padding, wadding, lining, filling, quilting, cushioning, upholstery, packing, filler; down, duck down, flock, kapok. 2 sage and onion stuffing: filling, forcemeat, farce, salpicon; N. Amer. dressing. PHRASES knock the stuffing out of Mike's death knocked the stuffing out of me: devastate, shatter, crush, shock, stun, distress, upset, traumatize; demoralize; informal knock for six, knock sideways.

 

stuffy

stuffy adjective 1 a stuffy atmosphere: airless, close, muggy, sultry, heavy, musty, stale, frowzy; stifling, suffocating, oppressive; Brit. frowsty; Brit. informal fuggy. ANTONYMS airy. 2 a stuffy young man: staid, sedate, sober, stiff, reserved, impersonal, formal, pompous, prim, priggish, fogeyish, strait-laced, conformist, conventional, conservative, old-fashioned, of the old school; stodgy, boring, dull, dreary, uninteresting; informal square, straight, starchy, fuddy-duddy, stick-in-the-mud, uptight. ANTONYMS relaxed, informal; modern. 3 a stuffy nose: blocked, stuffed up, bunged up. ANTONYMS clear.

 

Duden Dictionary

Stuffer

Stuf fer Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈstʌfə |der Stuffer; Genitiv: des Stuffers, Plural: die Stuffer englisch-amerikanisch kleiner Prospekt, der Postsendungen beigefügt wird

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stuff

stuff /stʌf /〖語源は 「備え 」〗名詞 U 1 ｟くだけて ｠(漠然と )もの , 物質 ; 事 , 考え , 内容 ; 食べ物 , 飲み物 , (特に )酒 ; 薬 ▸ sweet stuff 甘いもの ▸ green stuff 青物, 野菜類 ▸ I like songs by the Beatles and stuff like that .私はビートルズとかそういった類の歌が好きだ ▸ There is some crazy stuff going on in this town .この町では狂気じみた事が起こっている ▸ There was a lot of stuff he wanted to try .彼にはやりたいことがたくさんあった 2 ｟くだけて ｠材料 ; (本 作品などの )題材 , 素材 , 資料 .3 ｟くだけて ｠〖one's ～〗〈人の 〉所持品 , 荷物 ; (ひとそろいの )道具 , 装備 ▸ She started to pack up her stuff .彼女は自分の荷物を詰め始めた ▸ fishing stuff 釣り道具 4 〖the ～〗(物 事の )本質 , 真髄 ; (人の )素質 , 資質 , 才能 ▸ the stuff of dreams [politics ]理想 [政治 ]の本質 ▸ the right stuff 困難を乗り切るだけの資質 5 ｟英 古 ｠織物 .6 くだらないもの , くず ; ばかげたこと , たわごと ▸ Stuff and nonsense .｟話 ｠ばかげている, たわごとだ 7 ｟くだけて ｠〖the ～〗現金 , 金 .8 〘野球 〙(投手の )球種 ; 球速 .9 ｟俗 ｠(セックスの対象としての )女 .and st ú ff ｟くだけて ｠その他いろいろ, 何やかや .be m à de of st è rner st ú ff さらに強い意志を持っている .D ò n't sw é at the sm á ll st ù ff .→sweat .d ò [sh ò w ] one's st ú ff ｟くだけて ｠自分の腕前 [得意なこと ]を披露する .kn ò w one's st ú ff ｟くだけて 肯定的に ｠得意である, よく心得ている .Th à t's the st ú ff! ｟話 肯定的に ｠その通り, その調子 .動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing (!be ～edなど分詞形容詞用法については →stuffed ) 他動詞 1 〖～ A in B /into B 〗(急いで 無造作に )A 〈やわらかい物 〉をB 〈狭い空間 〉に 詰め [押し ]込む ▸ stuff a handkerchief in one's pocket ハンカチをポケットに突っ込む 2 (物を詰めて )…をふさぐ (up ); 〖～ A with B 〗B 〈物 〉をA 〈入れ物 〉にいっぱいに詰める [詰め込む ]; AにB 〈詰め物 〉を入れる ▸ stuff a bag with one's clothes かばんに衣類を詰め込む (≒stuff one's clothes into a bag. ↑他動詞 1 )▸ stuff a cushion with feathers クッションに羽毛を詰める ▸ an envelope stuffed full of cash 現金のぎっしり詰まった封筒 ▸ My nose is stuffed up .鼻が詰まっている 3 (料理で )【調理品を 】〈鶏などの腹部 トマトなど 〉に詰める «with » ▸ Stuff the turkey with sage and onions .｟レシピ ｠七面鳥にセージの葉とタマネギを詰めます 4 〈動物 〉を 剥製 （はくせい ）にする .5 (試合で )〈相手 〉を軽く打ち負かす .6 ｟くだけて ｠〈物 〉を気にしない , …なんか欲しくない (!強調表現 ) .7 〈人 〉にいっぱい食べさせる ▸ stuff oneself [one's face ] with A ｟くだけて ｠A 〈食べ物 〉を腹いっぱいに食べる 8 ｟米 ｠〈投票箱 〉に不正票を入れる .9 ｟英俗 ｠〈男が 〉〈女 〉と性交する .You [They ] can st ú ff A .｟話 否定的に ｠(怒って 粗野に )A 〈申し出 〉なんかたくさんだ .

 

stuffed

stuffed /-t /形容詞 1 満腹した ▸ I'm stuffed .おなかいっぱいだ 2 剥製 （はくせい ）の ▸ a stuffed crocodile ワニの剥製 3 詰め物をした .4 〈場所が 〉物でいっぱいで .g è t st ú ffed ｟英 くだけた話 否定的に ｠(怒って )話などしたくない ; そんな申し出はたくさんだ .～̀ á nimal ｟米 ｠ぬいぐるみ (｟英 ｠soft toy ).～̀ sh í rt ｟くだけて 否定的に ｠(特に地位が高く )もったいぶった (時代遅れの )人間 .

 

stuffed-up

st ù ffed- ú p 形容詞 〈鼻が 〉詰まって .

 

stuffing

st ú ff ing 名詞 1 U C (鳥料理などの )詰め物 .2 U (ぬいぐるみやクッションなどの )詰め物 .kn ò ck the st ú ffing out of A A 〈人 〉を打ち負かす .～́ b ò x 〘機 〙パッキン箱 .

 

stuffy

stuff y /stʌ́fi /形容詞 1 (部屋などが )風通しの悪く暑苦しい .2 ｟非難して ｠〈人が 〉堅苦しい, 古くさい, 打ち解けない .3 〈鼻が 〉詰まった .