duff
Pronunciation: [dʌf]
Word
Context: “food”
(noun) a type of dessert, usually made with fruit and a cake-like mixture on top. It's sweet and often enjoyed warm, just like a tasty treat after dinner.
Example
We had blackberry duff for dessert, and it was delicious!
Example
I didn't like the apple duff; it was too soggy for my taste.
Example
What kind of duff are you planning to make for the party?
Context: “slang”
(noun) a word used informally, especially in British English, to describe something that is worthless or of very poor quality. Like saying something is not good or a failure.
Example
The movie was such a duff; I couldn't stop laughing at the mistakes!
Example
That idea turned out to be a total duff, and we had to start over.
Example
Do you think this plan is a duff, or can we make it work?
Context: “movement”
(verb) to lounge around or be lazy, often not doing anything productive. It’s like taking a relaxing break and not being very active.
Example
On weekends, I like to duff around and watch my favorite shows.
Example
I can't duff today; I have too many chores to finish.
Example
Do you want to duff with me at the park this afternoon?
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