duff v.2
1. to break, to smash .
‘Good Old Yorkshire Pudding’ [monologue] My wife once joined the Suffragettes [...] One night they diffed the windows and grabbed the bacon boiled. |
2. (Aus./US) to have sexual intercourse with.
Lex. of Cadet Lang. 126: usage: ‘I’m getting there, mate, I’ll be duffing her before long’. |
3. (Aus./N.Z.) to impregnate.
‘Whisper All Aussie Dict.’ in Kings Cross Whisper (Sydney) xxxiv 4/4: duffed: Pregnant. | ||
Dict. of Kiwi Sl. 41/1: duff to make pregnant, developed from British phrase ‘up the duff’, to be pregnant. | ||
Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl. [as cit. 1988]. |
In phrases
(US) to consume enthusiastically, to ‘pitch into’.
Boston Blade 10 June n.p.: Maybe we didn’t duff into the ice-creams, nor nothin! |