by Shaowfax2020 March 15, 2009
by Tosher February 11, 2002
by nv January 07, 2005
by mealy3.0 March 02, 2009
a kinder way of telling someone to "fuck off", was first used in the book "Kes", but popularised in the british tv series "porridge", a comedy series about a prison and its occupants. Norman Stanley Fletcher used it constantly as a way of getting around tv censorship.
by kulucriss January 05, 2008
"Nothing at all" in a derogatory way.
Similar to (but not as rude/crude as): Fuck all, Sod all or Bugger all
A lot stronger (but less funny) than: Zilch or Dibbly squit
Similar to (but not as rude/crude as): Fuck all, Sod all or Bugger all
A lot stronger (but less funny) than: Zilch or Dibbly squit
You stayed in and did naff all today and you expect me to clean the house and cook dinner the minute I come back from work.
by AP November 25, 2004
It's a classier version of bite me in that it's literal meaning is "Go away, asshole" but it is usually said to someone you like in a joking manner.
According to Fowlers, Princess Anne said it to a bunch of reporters sometime in the 1980's.
It's really obscure. Princess Anne and I are the only ones I know who say it.
According to Fowlers, Princess Anne said it to a bunch of reporters sometime in the 1980's.
It's really obscure. Princess Anne and I are the only ones I know who say it.
"So, I was reading the comics this morning and noticed that Cathy is dieting for her wedding just like you are!"
"Oh, naff off..."
"Oh, naff off..."
by ChaliceChick November 30, 2004