floofer
nounUK /ˈfluː.fə/ · US /ˈflu.fɚ/
Etymology From floof + -er.
1
An animal, especially a fluffy or big animal, and/or a dog.
- I find the dogs of Hyrule especially deserving since I just found out today that these goofy floofers don’t just stand around looking cute, but apparently they’ll also lead you to buried treasure.2017 March 15, Rebekah Valentine, “Dogs Will Lead You to Treasure in Breath of the Wild”, in App Trigger (FanSided), Minute Media:
- Here we are yet again, Brevard brethren. It's Fri-YAY and you know what that means! It's time to feature the pupper, floofer, doggo or doge of the week! WEEEEEEE!2017 August 18, “BDB: Wowzas! Check out waterspout on Banana River; rocket launch, Slurpees, Doggo of the Week”, in Florida Today:
4 more examples
- A fleece throw and pillow set that'll make any space cozier for your lil' floofer.2017 December 6, Emmy Favilla, “Just 29 Really Adorable Gifts For Your Dog”, in BuzzFeed:
- This 7.44" x 9.69" (18.9 x 24.61cm) composition book features a full color big ole floofer on the glossy cover.2018, Atlantic Journals, Big Ole Floofer Golden Retriever Composition Book and Notebook, CreateSpace, →ISBN:
- Good places to start are “Cat City” and “Big Hecking Group of Dang Doggos.” And if you’re in any of those groups already, you know that true aficionados don’t just appreciate the floofers, they speak the lingo.2018 March 8, Alizay Jalisi, “My answer to the age old question: cats or dogs?”, in The Johns Hopkins News-Letter:
- The skull gives researchers a rare glimpse into the history of these bamboo-loving floofers, and of bears in general.2018 June 19, Elijah Wolfson, Katherine Ellen Foley, Olivia Goldhill, “Humans should stop meddling with pandas and let them die”, in Quartz: