| 释义 |
duff
noun
the buttocks, the rump UK, 1840
Although first recorded in the UK, modern usage began in the US in 1939.- Let’s get off our duffs and out on the road. — Drugstore Cowboy, 1988
- I guess I am, but shoving paper around and sitting on my duff listening to people yammer about ways and means, instead of getting out there and doing what’s got to get done, could turn me into a stone. — Robert Campbell, In a Pig’s Eye, p. 31, 1991
▶ up the duff
pregnant AUSTRALIA, 1941
Perhaps from “duff” (pudding).- I don’t like long haired Pommie bastards who get nice sheilas up the duff and then shoot through. — Barry Humphries, The Wonderful World of Barry McKenzie, p. 46, 1968
- [T]he decision of some to confine their heterosexual activity to sodomy, “because she won’t get up the duff that way.” — Richard Neville, Play Power, p. 82, 1970
- They get some girl up the duff and like the idea of being a dad. — Greg Williams, Diamond Geezers, p. 82, 1997
- [S]he aint up the duff again. — Sacha Baron-Cohen, Da Gospel According to Ali G, 2001
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