stuffed in Italian
stuffed in Italian is farcito, imbalsamato, imbottito — stuffed means filled tightly, especially with a food filling.
stuffed in Italian
farcito
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
imbalsamato
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
imbottito
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
impagliato
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
otturato
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
pieno
Full or packed (with some material or substance).
pieno
(cooking) Filled with a filling and seasoning.
satollo
(cooking) Filled with a filling and seasoning.
sazio
(cooking) Filled with a filling and seasoning.
distrutto
(UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Very tired.
esausto
(UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Very tired.
fatto
(UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Very tired.
stufo
(UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Very tired.
What does "stuffed" mean?
-
adjective Filled tightly, especially with a food filling.
"We had stuffed peppers for dinner."
-
adjective Completely full after eating too much.
"I’m absolutely stuffed after that meal."
stuffed in a sentence
- We had stuffed peppers for dinner.
- I’m absolutely stuffed after that meal.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stuffed" in Italian?
"stuffed" in Italian is farcito, imbalsamato, imbottito. stuffed means: Filled tightly, especially with a food filling.
How do you use "stuffed" in a sentence?
Example: "We had stuffed peppers for dinner." In Italian, "stuffed" is farcito, imbalsamato, imbottito.
Are there other ways to say "stuffed" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 12 translations listed for "stuffed": farcito, imbalsamato, imbottito, impagliato, otturato, pieno.
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