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puffy

[ US /ˈpəfi/ ]
[ UK /pˈʌfi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. blowing in puffs or short intermittent blasts
    puffy off-shore winds
    gusty winds
  2. being puffed out; used of hair style or clothing
    a bouffant skirt
  3. abnormally distended especially by fluids or gas
    eyes with puffed (or puffy) lids
    swollen hands
    tumescent tissue
    puffy tumid flesh
    he had a grossly distended stomach
    hungry children with bloated stomachs

How To Use puffy In A Sentence

  • There were only a few light puffy clouds in the blue sky.
  • He marvels at the way her puffy cheeks rise in a smile and how she sleeps oblivious to the danger outside. Times, Sunday Times
  • The bottom half was a gigantic, puffy skirt that would probably be calf-length on anyone else, but would probably wind up being just below my knees.
  • The sky began to clear and there were puffy white clouds forming as the evening faded away.
  • Like all the meals, the jerk comes with red peas (kidney beans) and rice, as well as plantains that are puffy, soft, and sweet like caramel.
  • These were beautiful altocumulus castellanus, and their puffy towers gave warning of a turbulent atmosphere. Times, Sunday Times
  • She used no make-up on her puffy face. Somewhere East of Life
  • It looked like a pat of butter caught in the midst of an ocean, with puffy marshmallows snuggling up.
  • The stupor becomes rapidly more marked, the eyes become puffy and swollen with excessive lacrimation, so that the tears run from the internal canthus of the eye over the cheeks and may blister the skin in their course. Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
  • Both men saw the rabbit race from the branches with his little puffy tail ablaze.
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