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What is the meaning of WOOF. Phrases containing WOOF
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What is the meaning of WOOF. Phrases containing WOOF
See meanings and uses of WOOF!Slangs & AI meanings
Flatulence (act or result) - e.g. "Who woofered?"; "Did you woofer?"; Contributor wrote the following: This was used by my circle of friends for a very brief period in the 9th grade in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, a suburb about 30 km West of Toronto. We were a pretty straightlaced, upper middle class, but quite ethnically diverse bunch. My first contact, so to speak, with this word occurred when I met a bunch of other kids in the 9th grade (this is 1982, by the way) who had come from another public school. The use of the word more or less ran its course after six months or so, although, it has appeared sporadically on occasion since then, although more or less as a nostalgiac reference to that era.
agreeing with
Bertie (shortened from Bertie Woofter) is British rhyming slang for a male homosexual (poofter).
Noun. A homosexual male. Cf. 'woofter' and 'woolly-woofter'. Derog.
a dog
n homosexual. Yet another term for a homosexual, in case the Brits needed some more.
Woofter is British slang for a male homosexual.
Noun. A homosexual, a variation on 'poofter'. Derog. Cf. 'woolly-woofter'.
Well Off Older Folks
Woof is British slang for a male homosexual. Woof is American slang for to vomit.
Noun. A homosexual. Derog. Cf. 'woofter' and 'willy woofter'.
Trying to get someone to believe a falsity. Spreading lies. "Girl, you be jawsin . . . you're jus' selling woof tickets."Â
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a.
Having a close texture; dense; as, a woofy cloud.
n.
An instrument used in weaving for passing or shooting the thread of the woof from one side of the cloth to the other between the threads of the warp.
n.
A cloth with a cotton warp, and a woof of very fine wool, or wool and silk.
n.
The woof of cloth; the threads that cross the warp from selvage to selvage; the thread carried by the shuttle in weaving.
v. t.
The movable bar of a loom, which strikes home or closes the threads of a woof.
n.
The threads that cross the warp in a woven fabric; the weft; the filling; the thread usually carried by the shuttle in weaving.
n.
A spindle, or spool, as of reed or wood, upon which the thread for the woof is wound in a shuttle.
n.
A silk cloth, of a thick, close texture, and overshot woof, which has a glossy surface.
n.
The woof in woven fabrics.
n.
The European blackbird.
v.
The threads which are extended lengthwise in the loom, and crossed by the woof.
n.
The richest kind of stuff used in garments in the Middle Ages, the web being gold, and the woof silk, with embroidery : -- made originally at Bagdad.
n.
Texture; cloth; as, a pall of softest woof.
v. i.
To wear out or into shreads, or to suffer injury by rubbing, as when the threads of the warp or of the woof wear off so that the cross threads are loose; to ravel; as, the cloth frays badly.
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