plush
UK: plʌʃ | US: plʌʃ
n. a rich fabric of silk, cotton, or wool with a long, soft nap
adj. luxurious, expensive, or sumptuous in appearance or quality
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The word "plush" originates from the French peluche, derived from Latin pilus ("hair"), referencing the fabric's soft, hairy texture. It entered English in the 16th century, initially describing the textile and later expanding metaphorically to denote luxury. The term retains its core association with tactile richness and opulence.
The sofa was upholstered in red plush, giving it a regal appearance.
She wore a plush velvet gown to the gala.
The hotel offered plush accommodations with premium amenities.
His writing style is plush, filled with vivid descriptions.
The toy rabbit had a plush exterior that children loved to touch.