Etymology: Believed to be of Australian origin, describing a grunt of exertion, or perhaps a modification of "heave".
Transitive verb: "to hiff (something)":
1. To throw (something) in a cumbersome manner, often something heavy or uncooperative.
2. To dispose of something, often something that has exceeded its usefulness.
Rarely used intransitively, such as in "Dave hiffs".
The sound a particularly uncouth and socially oblivious coworker with chronic sinus issues will make while what appears to be simultaneously hocking a lugey while sniffing the drainage
the swamp smell located in your hips to your upper back. it smells SO FUCKING PUTRID I WANT TO DIE PLEASE DELETE MY HIFF-WIFF OR ILL SUCK U STIFF! thank you.
a friend asked me how to use hiff-wiff in a sentence.
OH SHIT THAT'S A BAD CASE OF HIFF-WIFF!
i hope i don't have hiff-wiff.
The hiff, or HIV as it is more commonly known. Actuallypronounced 'hiff', it is a more social way of describing a lesser illness such as cold/flu/virus/chest infection and even hangovers.