tiffin'

too high to function (THF); orginially called thiff, but happily shortened to tiffin'

(verb)

when you get so twisted that it is impossible to function as a regular human being. Normal activities are impossible to perform due to the fact that you're high like goddamn planes.

1) "Hey man, how was your night?"

"Dude, soo good. I was tiffin' out!"

2) "Can you pick up the food?"

"Nah, I'm tiffin' too hard right now. Sorry!"

by fina11y December 24, 2010

Tiffin Boy

bunch of leng guys who are smart at bare shit, too good for tiffin girls
would fuck up KGS in a fight, bunch of posh neeks

KGS #1: "ayo is that a tiffin boy right there?"
KGS #2: "fuck man it is let's run before we get chinged"

by LD2Certi March 16, 2021

triffe

your livin off top ramen and shit and your hustlin workin ot on the corners for the guapile

shits gettin triffe out here we rockin

by fuck it fool October 17, 2011

Tiff

The act of forcibly inserting one's genitalia into the mouth of a partner, with consent. The key to Tiffing is two-fold: achieving an angle such that pleasure is maximized for one party, and diminished for another; and making eye contact so the party Tiffing can verify that the party being Tiffed is in fact still alive.

"Dude, things got out of hand last night, I totally got the perfect angle on that slut when I tiffed her."

by Jalex123 February 19, 2014

triffled

an action word for doing somthing wrong or dishonest.

"you just triffled in my drink!"

"no, I triffled in the ashtray!"

by katesquared April 28, 2008

Traffic

.noun
The practice of making out with/sleeping with dubious quantities of men on a regular basis. Generally used in a derogatory sense. Asscoiated with Lolita-esq promiscuity.

Emily got tonsilitis 10 times this year?!?!!
Wow, she must be taking some serious traffic

by Chuck Boyyd December 10, 2010

Breakfast at Tiffany's

A great novella written by Truman Capote in 1958 and later hijacked in 1961 to produce a watered-down film of the same name in the form of a romantic comedy. Narrated by a male christened "Fred", the story centres upon his former friend Holly Golightly, a street wise, free-spirited nineteen year old who ran away from her Texas home and husband to live life as a scandalous socialite/call girl/wannabe gold-digger in New York. The underlying theme is the fear of love, stability, and emotional attachment that drives Holly's "wild thing" persona, and the inability of the narrator's inhibited love for Holly to manifest itself as her salvation. Unlike the film version, Capote's Holly is true to life in that psychologically damaged people do not drastically change their ways and live happily ever after once they are basically told to grow up. Also unlike the film, a horrendously unfunny racist portrayal of Mr Yunioshi is absent.

"It's better to look at the sky than live there. Such an empty place; so vague. Just a country where the thunder goes and things disappear."
--Holly Golightly, 'Breakfast at Tiffany's'.

by PinkGoddess December 18, 2010