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A very unique soul with a kind heart.She’s capable of doing anything she wants and is very smart .She’s connected to all the members in her family and loves them With all her heart. She’s very pretty and will have a bright future if she stays on the right path.
Safire is so beautiful
Safire by Theman5000oldie November 18, 2019
Related Words
Saffie is an amazing, beautiful and down to earth girl. Always up for a laugh, and will never let down a friend. You don't realise how much of a good friend you've got until something bad happens and then you know that you can't live without a Saffie. A Saffie is someone who I can officially say is a best friend a cool one in fact. Never let a Saffie go who else will be your dancing partner???
Saffie's just amazing man, she couldn't live without a Natalie though
Saffie by Natalie Lewis December 21, 2012
This is a slang word for the nationality South African.
Girl: "I'm from Cape Town!"

Boy: "Oh, so you're a Saffie then?"
Saffie by kspils September 30, 2011

Saffie Effect 

The Saffie Effect is what happens when a Saffie mesmerises you into looking at something you had no intention of looking at
OMG did you see how she's made me look at that girl? That's the Saffie Effect!
Saffie Effect by Stone-Cold_Psycho September 21, 2018
a beautiful sunflower picked by the wild ape of the south. often called saffy laffy taffy. When she comes back to brantford, she makes us all pee a lil. so damn hott that you cant touch her or you will definatly melt. has b-a-u-tiful eyes!! and hair!
1)i think saffiras in brantford again... better change my underware.

2)wow. its january and the snows melting... saffira must be in town!

3) wow your burning up... you must be suffering from saffira!
saffira by jdvbdsb,a.asvdj.,a March 13, 2008
verb. To correct improper grammar, pronunciation and/or punctuation. A reference to William Safire, lexicologist for the New York Times Magazine.
Herb: How is term paper-grading coming along in your class this semester?
Craig: Dude, I had to Safire so many semicolons, it was atrocious.

Janet: And I was all: "Are you for real?" And he was like: "Totally."
Crissy: Don't you mean; "I asked: 'are you for real?', and he replied: 'totally'"?
Janet: Actually, it is functionally correct to use "all" and "like" in the quotative, especially when engaged in colloquial conversation.
Crissy: Well I'll be Safired.
Safire by Ryan Alexander Diduck January 11, 2008