Pronunciation: /bʊf/
noun a loud, deep sound, often used to describe the sound of a punch or impact
A1 I saw a big boof in the park.
A2 The boof was barking loudly at the mailman.
B1 The children played fetch with their boof in the backyard.
B2 She trained her boof to do tricks at the dog show.
C1 The boof's agility and intelligence impressed the judges.
C2 The boof's loyalty and companionship brought joy to the family.
verb to hit or punch with great force
A1 I boof the ball to my friend during the game.
A2 She boofs her pillow to make it fluffier.
B1 The dog boofed loudly when someone knocked on the door.
B2 The comedian boofed the audience with his witty jokes.
C1 The politician boofed his opponent's arguments during the debate.
C2 The scientist boofed the research findings to support her hypothesis.
formal The scientific study concluded that the boof of the experiment was due to a measurement error.
informal I can't believe you wore those boof sneakers to the party.
slang That movie was straight up boof, I fell asleep halfway through.
figurative Her argument was so strong, it felt like a verbal boof to his ego.
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