/wi:ft/
(verb) To dodge, evade, or maneuver swiftly or stealthily, often leaving opponents off-balance or confused
Originated circa 2010 in street sport slang. The word "weaft", is used to describe deceptive footwork, primarily used in common sports, i.e. basketball, soccer, parkour, etc. Although not used commonly, the word has expanded through recent years
Etymology BS - Derived from an old english term meaning to "twist away"
(verb) To dodge, evade, or maneuver swiftly or stealthily, often leaving opponents off-balance or confused
Originated circa 2010 in street sport slang. The word "weaft", is used to describe deceptive footwork, primarily used in common sports, i.e. basketball, soccer, parkour, etc. Although not used commonly, the word has expanded through recent years
Etymology BS - Derived from an old english term meaning to "twist away"
by Romeo Zuxxareth April 02, 2025
Get the Weafted mug.(adjective) - (slang term) - to dodge, evade, or manuever swiftly often leaving opponents with "broken ankles"
Origin - Used in early 1900's to current 2000's used to describe deceptive footwork against an opponent in common sports, primarily soccer, basketball, and football. Some trace its roots back to the 1800's, though no solid proof proves this theory to have relevance
Origin - Used in early 1900's to current 2000's used to describe deceptive footwork against an opponent in common sports, primarily soccer, basketball, and football. Some trace its roots back to the 1800's, though no solid proof proves this theory to have relevance
by Romeo Zuxxareth March 19, 2025
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