Zesty Y
2021-05-29 10:05
Stuff (someone, something, or oneself) full of (something) phrase
To push or force a big volume of something/someone into a small space
I bought a large box and stuffed it full of presents.
As soon as the criminals went into the bank, they threatened bank employees and quickly stuffed a large bag full of money.
To give or force someone a lot or too much to eat
Though vegetables are necessary for a healthy body, you shouldn't stuff the kids full of vegetables like that.
Don't stuff your child full of ice-creams, we are going to dine out!
To eat a lot of something, until you are too full to eat any more. A reflexive pronoun stands between "stuff" and "full of" unless used in a passive voice.
After training hard, I stuffed myself full of meat and vegetables that help me replenish my energy.
He is vomiting because he was stuffed full of noodles.
To make someone to believe in or concerned with a certain concept, belief.
Reactionaries always try to stuff unwise people full of rebellious ideas.
You will never succeed in stuffing me full of the silly idea of rebelling against the government.
To learn or memorize something without any efforts.
The verb "stuff" must be conjugated according to its tense.
This phrase is formed based on the literal meaning of the word "stuff".
Do you see anything wrong?
Clear
