poof
/pʊf/
interjection
- Used to describe something disappearing suddenly or appearing out of nowhere, often with a puff of air or smoke.
- The magician waved his wand, and poof, the rabbit was gone.
- She blew out the candles, and poof, the room went dark.
- I put my keys on the table, and poof, they vanished.
noun
- A sudden puff of air, smoke, or something light and fluffy.
- A poof of dust rose from the old book when he opened it.
- The chimney released a poof of white smoke into the sky.
- She gave a little poof of air to cool her soup.
- A soft, fluffy mass, especially of hair or fabric.
- The pillow was a soft poof of feathers.
- She wore her hair in a big poof on top of her head.
- The cat's tail was a fluffy poof of fur.
verb
- To appear or disappear suddenly, often with a puff of air or smoke.
- The smoke poofed into the air and then faded away.
- The magician poofed the coin out of his hand.
- She poofed the dust off the shelf with a cloth.