Wiktionary
vb. (context intransitive English) To make a low snuffle or blowing sound.
Usage examples of "whuffle".
Fast, and whuffled the drooly remains of his breakfast down her lady-in-waiting frocks.
Windfoot whuffled, watching Star, and Paks dug out another apple for the horse.
Windfoot cocked an ear back and whuffled, whether at Star or Paks was uncertain.
The protosentient seemed confused and frustrated as he came to Krinata, whuffled at her feet, then started around again.
Now and then a bird called somewhere, or some small creature rustled, or the brown shag-coated riding animals whuffled contentedly at their tethers.
Rothan was glaring into space with bloodshot eyes, making little whuffling noises deep in his throat.
He lay on the ledge and giggled, softly, a whuffling intake and outgo of air, then he did his breathing exercises, slow the breath, in-out, in-in-in until his body ached, out-out-out until he was empty, again and again, until he was wholly relaxed, limp, almost asleep, breathing the cool odorous smell of the stone, the sealants that made the room potentially airtight, fugitive traces of robot stink and other traces it was not possible to identify.
Within a small arroyo half a mile from the camp of the caravan Don Maylo's golden stallion, still saddled but bridleless, lazily wandered, browsing halfheartedly on the few rough plants, stamping and whuffling now and again at the tiny, scuttling creatures of the night.
While she fussed over him, the stallion lipped at her loose hair and nuzzled her neck, made whuffling noises at her cheeks, and sniffed hopefully for carrots in her hip pockets.
Meriwhen whuffles and tosses her head up from an empty manger as Dorrin opens the stall.
Meriwhen whuffles, skittering back away from the armed man, who holds the reins in one hand and the sword in the other.
A pair of Bronthin arrived, conversing nose-to-nose in the breathy whuffles of their native speech.