Huff ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Huff ( noun )

1. A deep breath taken in anger or to control oneself.
2. A fit of anger or pique.

Origin:

Of uncertain origin. first recorded in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. He took a huff and left the room.
2. She threw a huff and refused to speak to him.
3. He gave a huff of disgust.
4. She let out a huff of frustration.
5. He had a huff about the situation.

(As a verb)

Huff ( verb )

1. A deep breath taken in anger or to control oneself.
2. A fit of anger or pique.

Origin:

Of uncertain origin. first recorded in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. He took a huff and left the room.
2. She threw a huff and refused to speak to him.
3. He gave a huff of disgust.
4. She let out a huff of frustration.
5. He had a huff about the situation.

(As a verb)

Huff ( verb )

1. A deep breath taken in anger or to control oneself.
2. A fit of anger or pique.

Origin:

Of uncertain origin. first recorded in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. He took a huff and left the room.
2. She threw a huff and refused to speak to him.
3. He gave a huff of disgust.
4. She let out a huff of frustration.
5. He had a huff about the situation.