The phrase "trigger stuffed" is not a well-known term or concept. If you are referring to a specific event or context, please provide more details for clarification. Otherwise, it could be interpreted as something being overloaded or filled beyond capacity, but further context is needed to give a precise answer.
trigger
Well, I am sure they aren't all the time, but there are definitely advantages: --Stuffed animals can't bite you or claw you. --Stuffed animals (at least when new) trigger allergies less. --Stuffed animals can't die
He looks very lively because he has been stuffed by a taxidermist to look that way but no, unfortunately they are both Roy and Trigger are deceased.
No, the word stuffed is not an adverb.The word stuffed is a verb and a noun.
because they are
At Christmas a specially the Turkey can be stuffed. The pigeon can also be stuffed. most birds are stuffed inside then cooked.
After a massage, your nose may feel stuffed due to the relaxation of muscles and increased circulation, which can lead to temporary swelling in the nasal passages. Additionally, the release of toxins and stress relief can trigger an inflammatory response in the body, causing congestion. Changes in blood flow and the release of histamines during the massage can also contribute to this sensation.
There is one syllable in "stuffed."
Nothing is stuffed in his crotch.
Stuffed is one syllable.
No, not literally, like a stuffed-animal would be. But, you can be stuffed as in, the expression, stuffed meaning you are too full or satisfied. It might be something you'd say at an all-you-can-eat buffet.
Peppercorns were stuffed up the nose.