Sentence The word "stuffs" is technically correct and can be used in spoken or informal written English.
However, it is not usually used in formal written English. An example sentence in informal written English might be: "I need to buy some new art stuffs for my apartment."
Lucious rises in a blind rage, roughly carries his son outside and stuffs him in a trash can.
That little cherub is now at an age where Santa stuffs his stocking with a copy of Zombie Slaughterbastard III and some weapons-grade Clearasil, while his little brother, aged six, is quietly, forensically piecing together evidence of parental mendacity out of one eye while the other glances out of the window in hope of catching a glimpse of a reindeer.
The four-minute clip stuffs 25 of the year's biggest pop smashes into one gloriously frenetic mashup, and although some music fans have already complained that hits like Sia's Chandelier and Nicki Minaj's Anaconda didn't make the cut, it nonetheless provides a fascinating and accurate retrospective of the year that was in pop music.
It is the government that stuffs courts with frivolous cases to avoid paying debts; judges who demand compliance see themselves as people's champions.
Forget the House committee rooms, and think of a bank of telephones; forget the swagger of senators, and consider a stolid worker who presides over a machine that stuffs leaflets relentlessly into envelopes.
The roubles he gets from Woland's sidekick and stuffs into a ventilation shaft turn into dollars.
This senator stuffs his with books—not just his own (18 at the latest count) but also the Encyclopaedia Judaica, the International Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences, bound volumes of the Public Interest, back issues of Political Science Quarterly, and so on.
Half-immersed in a large bin outside a smart housing compound in the capital, Abuja, he pulls out beer cans, water bottles and empty jam jars, and stuffs them into his patchwork plastic sack.
We should also make it mandatory to fortify vitamins and minerals in food stuffs.
But the pertinent point is that these birds, which live on the Galapagos Islands and were first made known to science in the 1830s, by Charles Darwin, have different-shaped beaks adapted to different food stuffs even though they all seem to be descended from the same South American ancestor.
Prices for crude food stuffs rose by 5.2% in July alone.The impact of the drought on production is quite clearly a supply shock; productive capacity has actually been diminished and prices have risen as a result.
