| BLUFFER | • bluffer n. One who bluffs. • bluffer adj. Comparative form of bluff: more bluff. • BLUFFER n. one that bluffs. |
| BUFFERS | • buffers n. Plural of buffer. • buffers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of buffer. • BUFFER v. to protect against shock. |
| CHUFFER | • CHUFF adj. gruff. |
| DUFFERS | • duffers n. Plural of duffer. • Duffers prop.n. Plural of Duffer. • DUFFER n. a clumsy person. |
| FLUFFER | • fluffer n. Someone or something that fluffs (in various senses). • fluffer n. (Pornography) One who arouses male pornographic actors before filming. • fluffer n. (UK) One who is employed to clean the tracks in the tunnels of the London Underground. |
| GAUFFER | • gauffer v. (Transitive) To plait, crimp, or flute; to goffer, as lace. • gauffer v. (Transitive) In fine bookbinding, to decorate the edges of a text block with a heated iron. • GAUFFER v. to press ridges or pleats into, also GOFFER. |
| GRUFFER | • gruffer adj. Comparative form of gruff: more gruff. • GRUFF adj. low and harsh in speech. |
| HUFFERS | • huffers n. Plural of huffer. • Huffers prop.n. Plural of Huffer. • HUFFER n. a blustering bully. |
| PUFFERS | • puffers n. Plural of puffer. • PUFFER n. a steam-engine; a kind of fish. |
| PUFFERY | • puffery n. An act of puffing. • puffery n. Excessive public praise. • PUFFERY n. excessive public praise. |
| SCUFFER | • scuffer n. One who scuffs the feet. • scuffer n. (Slang, Britain, archaic) A London policeman (of the Victorian era). • SCUFFER n. a type of sandal. |
| SNUFFER | • snuffer n. A device made to extinguish (snuff out) a candle. • snuffer n. A person who uses snuff (the tobacco product). • snuffer n. The common porpoise. |
| STUFFER | • stuffer n. One who, or that which, stuffs. • stuffer n. A taxidermist. • stuffer n. Something which is stuffed into an enclosure, especially an advertising circular included with other mail. |
| SUFFERS | • suffers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suffer. • SUFFER v. to feel pain or distress. |