huffy

As adjectives the difference between huffy and humpy

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while humpy is characterised by humps, uneven.

As a noun humpy is

(australia) a hut or temporary shelter made from bark and tree branches, especially for aborigines.

As adjectives the difference between huffy and fractious

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while fractious is given to troublemaking.

As adjectives the difference between huffy and fussy

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while fussy is anxious or particular about petty details.

As adjectives the difference between hubby and huffy

is that hubby is (us) full of hubs or protuberances while huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated.

As a noun hubby

is (informal|term of endearment) husband.

As an adjective huffy

is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated.

As a noun hussy is

(lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As adjectives the difference between huffy and huggy

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while huggy is tending to hug; affectionate in a physical way.

As adjectives the difference between huffy and arrogant

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while arrogant is having excessive pride in oneself, often with contempt for others.

As adjectives the difference between huffy and exasperate

is that huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated while exasperate is (obsolete) exasperated; embittered.

As a verb exasperate is

to frustrate, vex, provoke, or annoy; to make angry.

As adjectives the difference between resentful and huffy

is that resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when while huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated.