Idiom: To be stuffed
Context #1:
John: Man, that buffet was amazing! I think I had like 5 plates full of food.
Steve: Me too. I am stuffed!
Context #2:
Susie: I don’t think I can finish this hamburger. It’s huge!
Jill: Yeah, I actually finished one before. I was so stuffed!
Meaning: “To be stuffed” is a very common idiom in American English. It means “to be really full,” and it usually means that you are so full you feel uncomfortable. When people say they are “stuffed” it usually means that they ate too much.
@SBLA @OC @NELA @DTLA
@SBLA @OC @NELA @DTLA
Eat responsively!
LSI Team
For over 30 years, Language Systems International has been offering comprehensive exchange experiences, providing high-quality English instruction with a focus on a communicative and student-centered environment. Follow our blog to stay updated on our activities and latest news.
Categories
Categories
You may also like
Money idioms are everywhere in American English. You may hear them while discussing a budget, paying a restaurant bill, watching...
Small talk in English can feel difficult even when you already know the vocabulary. Sometimes, the hardest part is simply...
If you are wondering how to get a job at an international company, September is a good time to turn...