Pronunciation: /dʌf/
noun a term used in golf to describe a bad shot
A1 I accidentally dropped my duff on the floor.
A2 She packed a duff full of snacks for the road trip.
B1 The baker made a delicious duff cake for the party.
B2 The chef's specialty was a rich and moist chocolate duff.
C1 The duff of the mountain was covered in fresh snow, perfect for skiing.
C2 The artist's masterpiece was a stunning duff of colors and shapes.
verb to hit or punch someone
A1 I duff my homework and now I can't find it.
A2 She duffs her lines in the school play every time.
B1 The chef accidentally duffed the recipe by adding too much salt.
B2 The team duffed their chances of winning by making crucial mistakes in the final minutes.
C1 The politician duffed his speech and lost credibility with the audience.
C2 Despite his experience, the pilot duffed the landing and caused a minor accident.
adjective of poor quality or not up to standard
A1 The cake was duff and nobody wanted a second slice.
A2 The duff quality of the fabric made it tear easily.
B1 The duff performance of the team cost them the game.
B2 The duff decision to invest in that company led to financial losses.
C1 The duff management of the project resulted in delays and budget overruns.
C2 The duff implementation of the new software system caused numerous technical issues.
formal The baker made a delicious duff cake for the event.
informal I could really go for a slice of duff right now.
slang Let's grab some duff and chill at the park.
figurative His excuse was a duff, no one believed him.
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