| 释义 |
Definition of eff in English: effverb & noun ɛf informal Used as a euphemism for ‘fuck’ he told plenty of journalists to eff off Example sentencesExamples - I could tell her to eff the eff off if she starts screaming at you or whatever.
- But then Leif and Ryder wouldn't have looked so surprised when I made the comment about them effing me up.
- You know what that means - he can go eff himself.
- Well, ma'am, what the eff would you know about an American white girl's hair?
- Around 4: 45 I think, me and Julia and some other dude stumbled back to her house where I promptly passed the eff out.
- I'd tell you how, except I didn't see it because I was too busy trying to chronicle Ukraine's opener for posterity and being pestered by a fly that's buzzing around my head and won't effing eff the eff off.
- Well, eff the players, and eff the owners, and eff their not-a-whit-of-difference agreement.
- Two cards for the Dutch already and the referee, for those who asked, is someone about whom I know precisely eff all.
- I genuinely like my ex, we DO have a friendship even though he definitely would like more, plus I have hurt him very badly and am loath to just tell him to eff off.
- America have come out with more purpose and energy than they showed against the Czechs, and there really is nothing else to say because eff all has happened.
- Tell everyone around them who doesn't like it to just eff off!
- ‘It may be tricky for you to tell him to eff off, but not me,’ she says.
Phrases informal Use expletives; swear. I scrabbled for my clothes, effing and blinding Example sentencesExamples - He used to eff and blind at me but he was a superb coach.
- Far better, then, to get a whole bunch of ordinary people for him to humiliate and eff and blind at instead.
- They never get in trouble when they eff and blind at home.
Synonyms curse, blaspheme, utter profanities, utter oaths, be foul-mouthed, use bad language, use foul language, be blasphemous, take the lord's name in vain, swear like a trooper, damn
Origin 1950s: the letter F represented as a word. Rhymes chef, clef, deaf, def, Geoff, Jeff, Kiev, ref, teff, tone-deaf Definition of eff in US English: effnoun & verbɛfef informal Used as a euphemism for “fuck.”. Example sentencesExamples - Well, ma'am, what the eff would you know about an American white girl's hair?
- But then Leif and Ryder wouldn't have looked so surprised when I made the comment about them effing me up.
- America have come out with more purpose and energy than they showed against the Czechs, and there really is nothing else to say because eff all has happened.
- Two cards for the Dutch already and the referee, for those who asked, is someone about whom I know precisely eff all.
- ‘It may be tricky for you to tell him to eff off, but not me,’ she says.
- I'd tell you how, except I didn't see it because I was too busy trying to chronicle Ukraine's opener for posterity and being pestered by a fly that's buzzing around my head and won't effing eff the eff off.
- I could tell her to eff the eff off if she starts screaming at you or whatever.
- I genuinely like my ex, we DO have a friendship even though he definitely would like more, plus I have hurt him very badly and am loath to just tell him to eff off.
- Around 4: 45 I think, me and Julia and some other dude stumbled back to her house where I promptly passed the eff out.
- Well, eff the players, and eff the owners, and eff their not-a-whit-of-difference agreement.
- Tell everyone around them who doesn't like it to just eff off!
- You know what that means - he can go eff himself.
Phrases informal Use vulgar expletives; swear. You can eff and blind all you want; the rules still stand Example sentencesExamples - He used to eff and blind at me but he was a superb coach.
- They never get in trouble when they eff and blind at home.
- Far better, then, to get a whole bunch of ordinary people for him to humiliate and eff and blind at instead.
Synonyms curse, blaspheme, utter profanities, utter oaths, be foul-mouthed, use bad language, use foul language, be blasphemous, take the lord's name in vain, swear like a trooper, damn
Origin 1950s: the letter F represented as a word. |