Fluffles refers to a creature with an abundance of fluffy fur, usually a long-haired cat with a fluffy tail, fluffy fur, and a fat belly.
by fluffles owner December 18, 2012
by Kimberly Otwell April 12, 2007
The name of a really soft, lovely teddybear given to someone by someone that really loves them.
Usually a Me to You bear.
Usually a Me to You bear.
Babygirl says:
*omg omg omg i love you i love you i love youuuuu!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Babygirl says:
*well...
*i woke up a minute ago..
*and walked into the bathroom..
*then on the way back i notice this thing outside my bedroom door:P
*so i picked up and was all OOooooOOOo
*then i opend it and i was all...
*Awww I Love Him :D
*Hes just fluffles :D
*omg omg omg i love you i love you i love youuuuu!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Babygirl says:
*well...
*i woke up a minute ago..
*and walked into the bathroom..
*then on the way back i notice this thing outside my bedroom door:P
*so i picked up and was all OOooooOOOo
*then i opend it and i was all...
*Awww I Love Him :D
*Hes just fluffles :D
by -Myk- February 20, 2010
Think of something that is
a) Affectionate
and b) Non-sexual.
Whatever you think of, is what a fluffle is - it's different for every person.
One of the more common interpretations is hugging someone and ruffling their hair.
a) Affectionate
and b) Non-sexual.
Whatever you think of, is what a fluffle is - it's different for every person.
One of the more common interpretations is hugging someone and ruffling their hair.
by Cameron September 14, 2004
An IRC/IM emote term representing a playful, non-sexual sign of affection.
The usual physical analogy is a ruffling of someone's hair, though in the medium of text-based electronic communication, the term does not require physical form and remains equally valid as an abstraction.
Indeed, at the very highest level of abstraction, a fluffle not only need not have a physical analogue, but need not be directed at a specific individual. Used in this way (3), fluffling becomes a general outward radiation of affection.
The usual physical analogy is a ruffling of someone's hair, though in the medium of text-based electronic communication, the term does not require physical form and remains equally valid as an abstraction.
Indeed, at the very highest level of abstraction, a fluffle not only need not have a physical analogue, but need not be directed at a specific individual. Used in this way (3), fluffling becomes a general outward radiation of affection.
by Tactical Grace June 11, 2005
by synth March 26, 2004
by SyxPak March 03, 2004