Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑfər/

Definitions of goffer

noun a person who irons clothes or linen professionally

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a cute goffer in the park.

A2 The goffer ran into its burrow when it saw me.

B1 The goffer's burrow was hidden under a bush.

B2 I watched a documentary about the life of a goffer.

C1 Researchers are studying the behavior of goffers in their natural habitat.

C2 The goffer population has been steadily increasing in recent years.

verb to iron clothes or linen professionally

Example Sentences

A1 I goffered my shirt before wearing it.

A2 She goffered the paper before handing it to the teacher.

B1 The hotel staff goffered fresh towels to the guests every morning.

B2 The chef goffered the vegetables before adding them to the stir-fry.

C1 The designer goffered the fabric to create a unique texture for the dress.

C2 The artist goffered the canvas before starting to paint the masterpiece.

Examples of goffer in a Sentence

formal The office manager asked the goffer to deliver important documents to the boardroom.

informal Hey, can you give this goffer to the receptionist for me?

slang I heard the goffer is really good at sneaking snacks from the break room.

figurative His ability to goffer information quickly made him an invaluable asset to the team.

Grammatical Forms of goffer

past tense

goffered

plural

goffers

comparative

more goffer

superlative

most goffer

present tense

goffers

future tense

will goffer

perfect tense

have goffered

continuous tense

is goffering

singular

goffer

positive degree

goffer

infinitive

to goffer

gerund

goffering

participle

goffered

Origin and Evolution of goffer

First Known Use: 1400 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'goffer' originated from the Old French word 'goffer' meaning to ruffle or pleat.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'goffer' evolved to refer to the process of crimping or pressing fabric to create decorative patterns or textures.