plushy

[ pluhsh-ee ]

adjective,plush·i·er, plush·i·est.

Origin of plushy

First recorded in 1605–15; plush + -y¹

NASA will also load a Snoopy plushy—the zero-gravity indicator, which will float when the rocket is in space—and a Shaun the Sheep doll that’ll ride with the mannequins around the moon and back.
Counting down to the Artemis 1 launch, NASA’s biggest moon mission in decades | Rahul Rao | August 4, 2022 | Popular-Science
The top band padding is a little thin, but the cups are plenty plushy, creating a tight, but cozy space for your ears.
Audeze Mobius gaming headset review: Surround sound all around | Michael Epstein | August 24, 2021 | Popular-Science
A word whose customary feeling-tone is too unquestioningly accepted becomes a plushy bit of furniture, a cliché.
Language | Edward Sapir
They had a table to themselves in a corner of the plushy dining-room, where they could talk unheard and observe unobserved.
Mammon and Co. | E. F. Benson
He had fallen into country house parties before, but never into quite such a plushy sense of riches.
Aaron's Rod | D. H. Lawrence

It was amusing to see him thrusting his eager little beezer between the vast, soft, plushy flanks of two patrolmen.
Pipefuls | Christopher Morley
Out of the depths of her dripping hair and her big plushy bath-towel little Eve Edgarton considered her father only casually.
Little Eve Edgarton | Eleanor Hallowell Abbott

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