Something that can be perceived in multiple ways with
significantly different meanings, or has a distinct dichotomy. Can also be used to express confusion, gleeful chaos, going with the flow, something with great aspects that is ultimately
disappointing, something comprised of opposites, or something that seems designed to create conflicting
interpretation. Comes from "the glass half full". It varies from an optimistic term to a less harsh criticism than similar alternatives. It is always more positive than it's cousin "hawfull".
The term originates in Michigan and is most often used to describe the weather. Due to the great lakes surrounding the state small bursts of weather change are so common that people only a few miles away can step outside and experience entirely different weather. Is the weather good? Is it bad? No, it's haffull.
(pronounced: hahf fool)
"The weather was really haffull today."
" The way he worded that tweet was kinda haffull."
Q: "Was that movie fantasy or
science fiction?"
A: "It was haffull."
"In typical
politician fashion, the president's speech today was pretty haffull."
"This party is so haffull and
I love it!"
