boff n.1
1. (also boffing) a strong blow.
Runyon on Broadway (1954) 674: A boff on the beezer. | ‘A Piece of Pie’ in||
from First to Last 66: Rudolph [...] has a notion to give her a good boffing. [Ibid.] 245: I quietly give Girondel a boff over his pimple with a blackjack. | ‘A Light in France’||
Show Biz from Vaude to Video 567: Boff – a hit. | ||
Mama Black Widow 129: I got a boff on the head as I went by. |
2. an act of sexual intercourse.
Flesh Peddlers (1964) 341: Twice a week a boff after Chinese food and a kid every three years. | ||
5000 Adult Sex Words and Phrases. | ||
Flesh and Blood (1978) 203: Hell, I’d like to give you a boff, boy. Right in the ass. Bet you like it there, don’t you, boy? | ||
Guardian Rev. 16 July 8: There are a lot of great English terms for doing it – boff, or shag, or screw. | ||
Fowler Family Business 78: Lots of scoff and lots of boff. |
3. a person seen as an object of sexual intercourse.
Lex. of Cadet Lang. 49: usage What say we go to the Bin tonight and get ourselves a boff? |