Lexicographical Neighbors of Pluffed
Literary usage of Pluffed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Life of Sir Walter Scott by Gerald Le Grys Norgate (1906)
"As the procession moved round the islands it was received with cheers at various
points ; and throughout the three hours little cannons pluffed and the ..."
2. The Middle Years by Katharine Tynan (1917)
"One day while I wrote I saw him looking at me with a queer pluffed-up look, as
though his feathers stared. It was a very hot day. Some hour of the afternoon ..."
3. Belgravia by Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1880)
"How pluffed out they look and how dull, and all their feathers stick upright.'
' They're cold,' said Rob thoughtfully, and added with fellow- feeling, ..."
4. The Christian Journal: Or, Common Incidents, Spiritual Instructors. Being a by John Brown (1782)
"... till I be for ever enraptured, amazed, and non- pluffed, what to think, or
fay of his GRACE ? ..."
5. In the Eyes of the East by Marjorie Latta Barstow Greenbie (1921)
"... of the coolies pluffed softly in deep dust. They were crowded with strange
throngs that had no parallel in the cities of China—Mongols and ..."
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