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Discover LudwigThe phrase "stuff mouth" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English
It may be used colloquially in spoken language, but it is not appropriate for formal or written communication. A more proper and clear way to convey a similar idea would be "fill one's mouth" or "cram food into one's mouth." Example: "I could barely understand her as she tried to talk with her stuff mouth full of cookies."
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Although desserts include crème brûlée and crepes, Mr. Wilkinson still politely threatens to "stuff your mouth full of chocolates".
There's a saying here, 'Whatever you can stuff your mouth with, whatever your ass can grab — ' " "I.e., because life is short," Takis said.
There's a saying here, 'Whatever you can stuff your mouth with, whatever your ass can grab—' " "I.e., because life is short," Takis said.
Commander Goetzee had managed to stuff his mouth with toilet paper and choked to death, a method of suicide the family first learned about when it was broadcast on the news.
Stuffing her mouth, laughing.
Another stuffed his mouth from a bucket of slop.
They tied me up, blinded me and stuffed my mouth.
Adèle stuffs her mouth with food, even as she remains unnourished by her high school boyfriend.
Stuff the mouths and cavities of each bass with marjoram sprigs and garlic.
He stuffed his mouth with a slice of bread, dry and lacking salt, and chewed intently.
After stuffing my mouth with a few spicy leaves, I had the family gather several handfuls to bring home.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com