n. A green knoll. See toft.n. A grove; a plantation; a clump.To beat up (a thicket or covert) in stag-hunting.n. A bunch of soft and flexible things fixed at the base with the upper part loose, especially when the whole is small: as, a tuft of feathers.n. A turban.n. A crest.n. An imperial.n. In anat, a rete; a glomerulus. See cut under Malpighian.n. In botany, a fascicle of flowers on their several partial peduncles; a cluster of radical leaves; a clump or tussock of stems from a common root, as in many grasses and sedges; hence, any analogous bundle.n. An undergraduate who bears a title: so called from the tuft worn on his cap to indicate his rank.To separate or combine into tufts.To affix a tuft to: cover or stud with tufts, or as if with tufts.In upholstery, to draw together (a cushion or an upholstered covering) by passing a thread through it at regular intervals, the depressions thus produced being usually covered with tufts or buttons.To grow in tufts; form a tuft or tufts.