Pronunciation: /bɪf/
noun a sharp blow or punch
A1 I heard a loud biff outside my window.
A2 The biff from the punch echoed through the room.
B1 The biff of the hammer hitting the nail could be heard from across the street.
B2 The biff of the basketball hitting the backboard signaled a successful shot.
C1 The biff of the car crash could be heard from blocks away.
C2 The biff of the boxer's glove landing on his opponent's face reverberated throughout the arena.
verb to strike or hit with a sharp blow
A1 He biffed the ball across the field during the game.
A2 She biffed her brother on the arm playfully.
B1 The boxer biffed his opponent with a powerful punch.
B2 The comedian biffed the audience with his witty jokes.
C1 The politician biffed his opponent's arguments with strong counterpoints.
C2 The CEO biffed the competition by launching a groundbreaking new product.
formal The chef demonstrated the proper technique to biff the meat for tenderizing.
informal I accidentally biffed the ball and it went flying over the fence.
slang He threw a biff at the bully to defend himself.
figurative The unexpected news biffed her like a ton of bricks.
biffed
biffs
biffier
biffiest
biffs
will biff
have biffed
is biffing
biff
biff
to biff
biffing
biffed