| 3. | naff | ||
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1. Of poor quality - in particular, tacky or obvious in some way.
2. Can be used in virtually any context that "fuck" can (but not used to denote coitus) only way classier, and sounds much better. 1. That song is SOO naff
2. naff off, I can't be naffed, stop naffing around, etcetera |
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| 1. | naff | ||
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September 1, 2011 Urban Word of the Day
British slang, describes something that is stupid, lame or unpalatable. That party was naff — they ran out of beer, and the people were way too uptight.
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| 2. | naff | ||
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British slang, today meaning uncool, tacky, unfashionable, worthless... or as a softer expletive, in places where one might use "fuck" as in "naff off", "naff all", "naffing about".
Origins of the word are disputed, but it appears to have come from Polari (gay slang), used to dismissively refer to heterosexual people. It was introduced as a less offensive expletive verb ("naff off") in the '70s UK television show, Porridge. "Naff off!" was famously used by Princess Anne in 1982. Naff the naffing naffers.
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| 4. | naff | ||
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Basically something uncool. Can also be used to tell someone to naff off; a politer way of telling them to fuck off. UK Slang. Those shoes are so naff.
Just naff off! |
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| 5. | Naff | ||
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something uncool.
original meaning: "not available for fucking" |
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| 6. | naff | ||
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Unbearably and embarrassingly out of fashion and nerdy. Naff things are: Parents trying to dnace to "modern" music, blue eyeshadow, blokes who ear socks with sandals, pigtails.
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| 7. | Naff | ||
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Slang for somthing which is unpleastant or boring
Originates from term used in the 60's. Naff = Not Avalable For Fucking That is well naff!
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