taffe

An acronym derived from a toast or a cheer frequently given originaly by Frank Sinatra meaning To Absent Friends, Fuck Em. Taffe is currently being used as a toast, cheer and in some cases as a way to finish off a written letter replacing "Yours truley" or "Sincerly" or any other phrases.

Wow!! Look at everybody here. Let's raise our drinks in a toast to all our friends that aren't here tonight. "Taffe!!!"

by Craig Swoboda September 18, 2005

Toffee

The beauty of the word toffee is that its meaning is constantly evolving. It means what you want it to mean and more importantly what you need it to mean at any given moment. The buck wild flavor sauce to any English sentence.

It's all toffee

fuck them and whatever toffee they came out of

by Israelitenstien October 27, 2012

Japanese Toffee

When a woman sucks ur slender chode, then u proceed to cum on her cheeks and then shoot ur load all up in her grill while cooking dinner at the same time.

Wow i can believe we just Japanese toffee, and now we have this lovely steak to eat.

by Sick Matt December 6, 2009

Tiffen

Tiffen is a socially-gifted girl. She can get along with anyone and become close friends with someone after only talking to them for a couple of minutes. She is loyal, caring, understanding, and sweet. She will always put her family and friends first. She is also very determined and hard-working, she loves to laugh, and this positive energy rubs off on those around her. I <3 Tiffen!!!

She should run for class president. She's such a Tiffen!

by canausa February 15, 2013

toffeechips

a crazy ass guy that exist only on line, with many fetishes including sheep, and a girl in a tub.

toffeechips, you a crazy mofo.

by dub December 27, 2003

tefft middle school

A school full of Hispanic teens.

"Damn Tefft Middle School is full of Hispanic"

by Hispanic Kid January 2, 2018

Taffer

Funnily enough, whilst "taffer" itself isn't quite a real word, "taff" is used as an informal word in Bulgarian, and means "pilfer" or "filch". One source comes from a translated version of "A Crime Wave at Blandings", published in 1997; the first Thief game, that "taffer" is attributed to, came out at 1998. Make of that what you will.

The following examples are all directly sourced from novels published in Bulgarian, translated back into English.

"... You've taffed my girl!" from "Feet of Clay", P.G. Wodehouse, 1997 translation
"That's why I taffed a car..." from "A Portrait in Death", Nora Roberts, 2003 translation
"... He'd try and taff it." from "Papillon", Henri Charrière, 2010 translation

We can extrapolate that a taffer, back in English, is one who "taffs".

by Bulgarian Commando September 16, 2020