shuffle
/ˈʃʌfəl/
verb
- To walk by dragging one's feet along the ground without lifting them fully.
- She shuffled her feet nervously while waiting for the interview.
- The children shuffled through the fallen leaves on their way to school.
- The tired old man shuffled slowly down the hallway.
- To mix playing cards into a random order before a game.
- Please shuffle the deck before dealing the cards.
- He shuffled the cards expertly and dealt them to the players.
- The dealer shuffled the cards three times to ensure fairness.
- To rearrange or move things around in a disorganized or casual way.
- He shuffled through his pockets searching for his keys.
- The manager shuffled the team's schedule to accommodate the new project.
- She shuffled the papers on her desk looking for the lost document.
- To play music in a random order, especially on a digital device.
- I set my phone to shuffle all my favorite songs.
- The app will shuffle the playlist so you hear different songs each time.
- He shuffled the album and discovered a track he had never heard before.
noun
- A slow, dragging walk.
- The prisoner's shuffle echoed down the corridor.
- She walked with a tired shuffle after a long day at work.
- We could hear the shuffle of his slippers on the wooden floor.
- An act of mixing playing cards into a random order.
- Give the deck a good shuffle before we start.
- The dealer performed a perfect shuffle with one hand.
- A quick shuffle of the cards was all that was needed.
- A random order or rearrangement, especially of music tracks.
- He pressed shuffle and let the music surprise him.
- I put my music player on shuffle for the road trip.
- The shuffle of the playlist gave us a nice variety of songs.