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Stuffed vs Guzzled - What's the difference?

stuffed | guzzled |

As verbs the difference between stuffed and guzzled

is that stuffed is past tense of stuff while guzzled is past tense of guzzle.

As an adjective stuffed

is full (with), or packed (with some material or substance).

stuffed

English

Verb

(head)
  • (stuff)
  • Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Full (with), or packed (with some material or substance).
  • :
  • *
  • *:They burned the old gun that used to stand in the dark corner up in the garret, close to the stuffed fox that always grinned so fiercely. Perhaps the reason why he seemed in such a ghastly rage was that he did not come by his death fairly. Otherwise his pelt would not have been so perfect. And why else was he put away up there out of sight?—and so magnificent a brush as he had too..
  • *1997 , Philippe Bonnefis, Paul Weidmann (translator), Céline: The Recall of the Birds , p.109:
  • *:Hence, perhaps, the dins Céline deafens us with, in texts more and more stuffed with onomatopoeias.
  • *2008 , Carn Tiernan, On the Back of the Other Side , p.2:
  • *:She didn?t forget to pack anything, none of those irritating little things that wait till the last moment to pop out of hiding and make her re-open her most stuffed suitcase.
  • *2009 , Marsha Collier, eBay Business All-in-One For Dummies , 2nd Edition, unnumbered page:
  • *:The more stuffed your hard drive, the more Blob-like it becomes.
  • *2009 , David Ugba, Awaken the Riches Within: Creating Extraordinary Wealth Using the Powerful Imagination of a Poet , iUniverse, p.96:
  • *:Creating a poetic or extraordinary belief is the simple act of intensifying the mood or atmosphere of your belief and making it more stuffed with the ability or power to come real.
  • (lb) Full after eating.
  • :
  • *2002 , Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women?s Recovery from Bulimia , p.40:
  • *:Beth says: “I never knew when I was full ?cause I always felt like I didn?t know whether I was hungry or full. My whole life I never knew when I was full or hungry unless I was really stuffed or really starving.”
  • *2009 , Jason McCammon, The Ancient Lands: Warrior Quest: Search for the IFA Scepter , unnumbered page:
  • *:“See, huge meal.” Replied Farra. / “Still stuffed'.” / “Yes, quite ' stuffed .”
  • *2009 , Swapna Dutta, Geeta Menon (editor), Folk Tales of West Bengal , p.47:
  • *:Allhadi gave a contented yawn and said: / “I have eaten till I am really stuffed / I am full and bloated and so puffed / I am bursting, I am telling you true / I couldn?t eat more if you begged me to.”
  • Very tired.
  • *2011 , Nick Oud, The Hatchling and The Human , Xlibris, p.74:
  • *:‘Well, you talked me into it,’ said Cornelius. ‘I feel really stuffed . I can tell you that for sure. So I could do with a bloody good sleep.’
  • Broken, not functional; in trouble, in a situation from which one is unlikely to recover.
  • *1998 , , The Night is for Hunting , 2001, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, unnumbered page:
  • *:If the suspension was stuffed' already from hitting the concrete base of the fence—and it was—then it was really ' stuffed by the time we?d gone a kilometre along the railway.
  • *2002 , Clare de Vries, Of Cats and Kings , p.174:
  • *:But if you don?t play ball in life, if you don?t go for it with a sincere ‘Go, girrrrl’ rugby-tackle attitude, you?re really stuffed .
  • Derived terms

    * get stuffed * stuffed animal, stuffy * stuffed shirt

    guzzled

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (guzzle)

  • guzzle

    English

    Verb

    (guzzl)
  • To drink (or, sometimes, eat) quickly, voraciously, or to excess; to gulp down; to swallow greedily, continually, or with gust.
  • They spent most of their college days guzzling beer.
  • * 1720 , , “Friday; or, the Dirge” in Poems on Several Occasions , Google Books
  • No more her care shall fill the hollow tray, / To fat the guzzling hogs with floods of whey.
  • * 1971 ,
  • What do you get when you guzzle down sweets, / Eating as much as an elephant eats?
  • (dated) To consume alcoholic beverages, especially frequently or habitually.
  • * 1649 , , Google Books
  • A comparison more properly bestowed on those that came to guzzle in his wine cellar.
  • * 1684 , , Essay on Translated Verse , Google Books
  • Well-seasoned bowls the gossip's spirits raise, Who, while she guzzles , chats the doctor's praise.
  • * 1859 , , The Virginians , Google Books
  • Every theatre had it's footman's gallery: […] they guzzled , devoured, debauched, cheated, played cards, bullied visitors for vails: […]
  • (by extension) To consume anything quickly, greedily, or to excess, as if with insatiable thirst.
  • This car just guzzles petrol.
  • * 2004 , Mike Rigby, quoted in The Freefoam Roofline Report , [http://michaelrigbyassociates.com/pages/research/quarterly/readreport35166.htm]
  • China continues full steam ahead and the Americans continue to guzzle fuel, while supply becomes restricted.

    Synonyms

    * swig, swill

    Derived terms

    * guzzler

    See also

    * guttle * guddle

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (dated, uncountable) Drink; intoxicating liquor.
  • Where squander'd away the tiresome minutes of your evening leisure over seal'd Winchesters of threepenny guzzle !
  • (dated) A drinking bout; a debauch.
  • (dated) An insatiable thing or person.
  • (obsolete, British, provincial) A drain or ditch; a gutter; sometimes, a small stream. Also called guzzen .
  • * 1598 , , The Scourge of Villanie Google Books
  • Means't thou that senseless, sensual epicure, / That sink of filth, that guzzle most impure?
  • * 1623 , W. Whately, Bride Bush ,
  • This is all one thing as if hee should goe about to jussle her into some filthy stinking guzzle or ditch.