fluff
beginnerA2/flʌf/ · fluff
A soft, light substance that is often found in pillows or stuffed animals.
Meanings
A soft, light substance that is often found in pillows or stuffed animals.
ایک نرم، ہلکی چیز جو اکثر تکیوں یا کھلونے میں پائی جاتی ہے۔
نرم چیز
narm cheez
Common Collocations
- fluff pillow
- fluff up
- fluff piece
Example Sentences
The pillow was filled with soft fluff.
تکیہ نرم fluff سے بھرا ہوا تھا۔
Takiya narm fluff se bhara hua tha.
She adjusted the fluff in her stuffed animal.
اس نے اپنے کھلونے میں fluff کو تبدیل کیا۔
Us ne apne khilone mein fluff ko tabdeel kiya.
The bedding was made of fluff for extra comfort.
بستر extra comfort کے لئے fluff سے بنا ہوا تھا۔
Bistar extra comfort ke liye fluff se bana hua tha.
Easily Confused With
To make something soft, light, or less dense.
کسی چیز کو نرم، ہلکا یا کم گھنا بنانا۔
نرمی دینا
narmi dena
Common Collocations
- fluff up a pillow
- fluff the snow
- fluff your hair
Example Sentences
I need to fluff my hair before heading out.
مجھے باہر جانے سے پہلے اپنے بالوں کو fluff کرنا ہے۔
Mujhe bahar jane se pehle apne balon ko fluff karna hai.
She fluffed the cushions on the couch.
اس نے صوفے کے تکیے fluff کیے۔
Us ne soufa ke takiye fluff kiye.
Fluff up the blankets for added warmth.
گرمائش کے لئے کمبلوں کو fluff کریں۔
Garmaish ke liye kambalon ko fluff karein.
Easily Confused With
💡 Memory Tip
Think of fluff as the soft clouds in the sky.
Imagery of soft pillows and plush toys filled with fluffy stuffing.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
ہوائیں نرم آتی ہیں، دیکھو تم بھی، / ہر گھڑی رہو خوش، جیسا یہ دنیا ہے۔
Hawaen narm aati hain, dekho tum bhi, / Har ghari raho khush, jaisa ye duniya hai.
The winds blow softly, see you too, / Stay happy every moment, just as this world is.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
نرم دل ہمیشہ نرم رہتا ہے۔
Narm dil hamesha narm rehta hai.
A soft heart always remains soft.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Middle English "fluffe" — soft material
First known use: 15th century
The word 'fluff' has origins in Middle English, originally referring to soft material or down feathers.