stuffed

1. 1
   adjective

   Packed tightly and completely full of some material or substance.

   Like a suitcase so full of clothes you can barely zip it shut.

   The drawer was so stuffed that it would not close.

   His pockets were stuffed with candy wrappers.

   Similarpacked, jammed, full, filled, bursting

   Oppositeempty, bare

   Note
2. 2
   adjectiveslang

   Having eaten so much that you feel completely full.

   Like a balloon filled with as much air as it can hold.

   I'm so stuffed I can't eat another bite.

   We were all stuffed after the big dinner.

   Similarfull, sated, satiated, replete, gorged

   Oppositehungry, starving, famished, ravenous

   Note
3. 3
   adjective

   Filled with a tasty mixture, like meat, rice, or bread.

   Like a pillow with the soft filling tucked inside.

   We had stuffed peppers for dinner last night.

   The stuffed mushrooms disappeared within minutes at the party.

   Similarfilled

   Note
4. 4
   verb

   Past tense and past participle of stuff. Use it for the past, or after has, have, had, is, was or were.

   She stuffed the turkey before putting it in the oven.

   He stuffed his bag with snacks for the trip.

   Note
5. 5
   adjectiveAustraliaIrelandNew ZealandUK

   Broken and no longer working, or stuck in a bad situation with little hope.

   Like a toy that breaks and can never be fixed again.

   The old washing machine is completely stuffed.

   If we miss the last train, we're really stuffed.

   Similarbroken, busted, faulty, down, knackered

   Oppositeworking, functional, fine, operational

   Note
6. 6
   adjectivecolloquialAustraliaIrelandNew ZealandUK

   Feeling very tired, weak, and completely worn out.

   Like a phone battery that has run all the way down.

   I'm absolutely stuffed after that long walk.

   By bedtime the kids were too stuffed to argue.

   Similartired, exhausted, drained, weary, fatigued

   Oppositerested, fresh, energetic

   Note

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