Pronunciation: /skɑrf/
noun a length or square of fabric worn around the neck or head
A1 I wear a scarf to keep my neck warm in the winter.
A2 She bought a colorful scarf to match her new coat.
B1 He wrapped a scarf around his face to protect himself from the cold wind.
B2 The silk scarf she received as a gift was very elegant and luxurious.
C1 The vintage scarf she found at the flea market was worth a lot of money.
C2 The designer scarf she wore was made from the finest cashmere and silk blend.
verb to wrap with or as if with a scarf
A1 She scarf the soup quickly before it got cold.
A2 He scarf down his lunch in a hurry.
B1 I scarf down my breakfast every morning before work.
B2 The competitive eater managed to scarf down 20 hot dogs in just a few minutes.
C1 Despite being full, he continued to scarf down the delicious meal in front of him.
C2 The food critic scarfed down the entire tasting menu in record time, impressing the chefs.
formal She wrapped a cashmere scarf around her neck to stay warm in the winter weather.
informal I love your new scarf! Where did you get it?
slang That scarf is so lit, I need to get one for myself.
figurative His words were like a warm scarf on a cold day, comforting and reassuring.
scarfed
scarves
scarfier
scarfiest
scarfs
will scarf
have scarfed
is scarfing
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to scarf
scarfing
scarfed