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puffe - Dictious

10 Results found for " puffe"

Puffe

also: <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> IPA(key): /ˈpʊfə/ <span class="searchmatch">Puffe</span> f (genitive <span class="searchmatch">Puffe</span>, plural Puffen) alternative form of Puff (“puff, a bulge in drapery”) Declension of <span class="searchmatch">Puffe</span> [feminine]...


puffe

<span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> (dated or formal) singular present subjunctive of puffen IPA(key): /ˈpʰufə/ <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> to pop Ich <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> die Kerner. (please add an English translation...


Puff

English buff. Buf, Buff Puff m (strong, genitive Puffs or Puffes, plural <span class="searchmatch">Puffe</span> or <span class="searchmatch">Püffe</span>) (colloquial, now regional) thud, wham; light, harmless blow Declension...


fand

for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC: And lent her wary eare to understand If any <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> of breath or signe of sence shee fand NADF, NFA&#039;d, DAFN, NFAd IPA(key):...


puf

beanbag (furniture) pouf (low cushioned seat with no back;padded footstool) <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span>, pouf From Old English pyf, imitative. puf (plural puffes) puff English:...


manumit

will manumit thee from the Fornace; / I will reſtore thee thy complexion, <span class="searchmatch">Puffe</span>, / Lost in the embers; and repayre this brayne, / Hurt with the fume o&#039;the...


puff

English‎[2], London: Edward Blount, page 47: Bozzacchio, an acorne. Also a <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> or mushrump full of dust. A powder puff. (dated, slang) A puffer, one who...


busk

Marston, The Scourge of Villanie: Her long slit sleeves, stiffe buske, <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> verdingall, / Is all that makes her thus angelicall. (by extension) A corset...


nudge

Danish: (please verify) <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span>...


mushrump

Hatfield for Edw[ard] Blount, →OCLC, page 47: Bozzacchio, an acorne. Also a <span class="searchmatch">puffe</span> or mushrump full of dust. 1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare...