Antonyms for plush

Grammar : Adj

Spell : pluhsh

Phonetic Transcription : plʌʃ

Definition of plush

Origin : "soft fabric," 1590s, from Middle French pluche "shag, plush," contraction of peluche "hairy fabric," from Old French peluchier "to pull, to tug, to pluck" (the final process in weaving plush), from Vulgar Latin *piluccare "remove hair" (see pluck (v.)). Related: Plushy; plushness.

adj luxurious, rich

Example sentences :

It might have been the parlor of the White Springs Hotel in duplicate, plush self-rocker and all.
Extract from : « K » by Mary Roberts Rinehart

He shaved me without a pull, and my face ain't no plush sofy, neither.
Extract from : « Cape Cod Stories » by Joseph C. Lincoln

Then he drew in his head, and concealed himself behind the plush portière.
Extract from : « A Great Man » by Arnold Bennett

"I have to get some money," he said, laying the plush case on the counter.
Extract from : « Tom Slade with the Colors » by Percy K. Fitzhugh

It smacked of colonial age, but not of Boston style or plush curtains.
Extract from : « The Education of Henry Adams » by Henry Adams

To the right of the window was a door covered with a plush curtain.
Extract from : « The Best Short Stories of 1917 » by Various

He wore a Balmacaan of Scotch tweed and carried a round, plush hat.
Extract from : « Seven Miles to Arden » by Ruth Sawyer

"She's got her parlour an' her plush suite in Loughborough," said her husband with just pride.
Extract from : « The Rainbow » by D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence

We sat on a plush sofa in the parlour of his house in Baker Street.
Extract from : « A Far Country, Complete » by Winston Churchill

On the sofa the velvet and plush pillows were embroidered with mottos and flowers.
Extract from : « The Narrow House » by Evelyn Scott

Synonyms for plush

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019