a tasty etc bit of stuff Definition

stuff
noun

1a. Any material or substance;

Example: the stuff that dreams are made of
1b. Something that is suitable for, relates to, or is characterized by whatever is specified.

Example: kids' stuff
Example: hot stuff
2. Moveable belongings.

Example: Hang on ― I'll just get my stuff
3. The characteristics that define someone, especially positive ones.

Example: made of stronger stuff
4. Something that is thought of as stupid, worthless, etc.

Example: a load of stuff and nonsense
Example: too much emphasis on all this PC stuff
5a. old use
Cloth, especially woollen;
5b. old use
as adj.
Example: a stuff gown

verb stuffed, stuffing

1. To cram or thrust

Example: stuffed the clothes in the wardrobe.
Thesaurus: pack, compress, cram, jam, load, shove, wedge.
2. To fill to capacity; to overfill.
3. To put something away.

Example: stuffed the letter in the drawer
4. To fill the hollow or hollowed-out part of something (eg a chicken, tomato, pepper, etc) with a mixture of other foods.
5. To fill out the disembodied skin of (an animal, bird, fish, etc) to recreate its living shape. See taxidermy.
6. To feed (oneself) greedily.

Example: stuffed himself until he felt sick
7. To block or clog something, eg a hole, the nose with mucus, etc.

Form: stuff up (also)
8. slang
To defeat someone convincingly.
9. offensive
To have sexual intercourse with someone.

Idiom: and stuff

And other similar things.

Idiom: a tasty bit (a tasty etc bit of stuff)

Someone who is thought of in terms of their sexual attractiveness.
Example: That was a leggy bit of stuff you got off with last night

Idiom: do one's stuff

To display one's talent or skill.

To perform the task that one is required to do.
Example: You're always good at the music round ― so go on, do your stuff

Idiom: know one's stuff

colloq
To have a thorough understanding of the specific subject that one is concerned or involved with.

Idiom: stuff it (stuff you, them etc)

An expression of disgust, contempt, anger, dismissal, etc
Example: Well, I'm going anyway ― so stuff you!
Example: You can stuff the job!

Etymology: 14c: from French estoffe, from estoffer to provide what is necessary.