Fluff vs. Fuzz — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Fluff and Fuzz
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Compare with Definitions
Fluff
Light down or fuzz, as on a young bird or on a dandelion or milkweed seed.
Fuzz
A mass or coating of fine, light fibers, hairs, or particles; down
The fuzz on a peach.
Fluff
Something having a very light, soft, or frothy consistency or appearance
A fluff of meringue.
A fluff of cloud.
Fuzz
The police.
Fluff
Light or superficial entertainment
The movie was just another bit of fluff from Hollywood.
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Fuzz
To cover with fine, light fibers, hairs, or particles.
Fluff
Inflated or padded material
The report was mostly fluff, with little new information.
Fuzz
To make blurred or indistinct
Fuzzing the difference between the two candidates.
Worked quickly to fuzz up the details of the scandal.
Fluff
The parts of a junked car that are not metal and cannot be recycled.
Fuzz
To become blurred or obscure.
Fluff
(Informal) An error, especially in the delivery of lines, as by an actor or announcer.
Fuzz
A frizzy mass of hair or fibre.
Fluff
To make fluffy
Fluff a pillow.
A squirrel fluffing out its tail.
Fuzz
Quality of an image that is unclear; a blurred image.
Fluff
To ruin or mar by a mistake or blunder
They fluffed their chance to participate in the playoffs by losing their last three games.
Fuzz
(computing) The random data used in fuzz testing.
Fluff
To forget or botch (one's lines).
Fuzz
A distorted sound, especially from an electric guitar or other amplified instrument.
Fluff
Vulgar Slang To cause (a man) to be sufficiently aroused so that he is able to have sexual intercourse, especially in a pornographic film.
Fuzz
A state of befuddlement.
Fluff
To become fluffy.
Fuzz
The police, or any law enforcement agency.
Fluff
(Informal) To make an error, especially to forget or botch one's lines.
Fuzz
(transitive) To make fuzzy.
Fluff
Anything light, soft or fuzzy, especially fur, hair, feathers.
Fuzz
(intransitive) To become fuzzy.
Fluff
Anything inconsequential or superficial.
That article was basically a bunch of fluff. It didn't say anything substantive.
Fuzz
To make drunk.
Fluff
(informal) A lapse or mistake, especially a mistake in an actor's lines.
Fuzz
(computing) To test a software component by running it on randomly generated input.
Fluff
(New England) Marshmallow creme.
That New England-style salami and fluff sandwich sure hit the spot!
Fuzz
To fly off in minute particles with a fizzing sound, like water from hot metal.
Fluff
(LGBT) A passive partner in a lesbian relationship.
Fuzz
To make drunk.
Fluff
A fart. en
Fuzz
To fly off in minute particles.
Fluff
(fandom slang) Fan fiction, or part of a fan fiction, which is sweet and feel-good in tone, usually involving romance.
Fuzz
Fine, light particles or fibers; loose, volatile matter.
Fluff
A form of roleplaying which is inconsequential and not related to the plot; often used in the context of (but not limited to) filling time.
Fuzz
Filamentous hairlike growth on a plant;
Peach fuzz
Fluff
(transitive) To make something fluffy.
The cat fluffed its tail.
Fuzz
Uncomplimentary terms for a policeman
Fluff
(intransitive) To become fluffy, puff up.
Fuzz
A hazy or indistinct representation;
It happened so fast it was just a blur
He tried to clear his head of the whisky fuzz
Fluff
(intransitive) To move lightly like fluff.
Fuzz
The first beard of an adolescent boy
Fluff
To make a mistake in one's lines.
Fluff
To do incorrectly, for example mishit, miskick, miscue etc.
Fluff
To break wind.
Fluff
To arouse (a male pornographic actor) before filming.
Fluff
Nap or down; flue[2]; soft, downy feathers.
Fluff
Anything light and downy, whose volume consists mostly of air, such as cotton or down.
Fluff
Something light and inconsequential; something not to be taken seriously; - used commonly of literary or dramatic productions, and sometimes of people.
Fluff
A mistake, especially in the recitation of lines in a drama.
Fluff
To make or become fluffy; to move lightly like fluff.
Fluff
To make a mistake in the performance of; - used mostly of lines in a drama; as, he fluffed the last line of the act.
Fluff
Any light downy material
Fluff
Something of little value or significance
Fluff
A blunder (especially an actor's forgetting the lines)
Fluff
Make a mess of, destroy or ruin;
I botched the dinner and we had to eat out
The pianist screwed up the difficult passage in the second movement
Fluff
Erect or fluff up;
The bird ruffled its feathers
Fluff
Ruffle (one's hair) by combing towards the ends towards the scalp, for a full effect
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