gaff in Greek
gaff in Greek is καμάκι — gaff means a pole with a large hook on the end, used to pull large fish out of the water.
gaff in Greek
καμάκι
Pronounced: kamaki
A tool consisting of a large metal hook with a handle or pole, especially the one used to pull large fish aboard a boat.
What does "gaff" mean?
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noun A pole with a large hook on the end, used to pull large fish out of the water.
"The angler used a gaff to land the tuna."
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noun A minor social mistake; a blunder (a variant spelling of "gaffe").
"He made a gaff by using her ex's name at dinner."
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noun British slang: a person's home.
"Come round to my gaff after the game."
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verb To hook and pull in a fish using a gaff.
"He gaffed the salmon as it neared the boat."
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gaff in a sentence
- The angler used a gaff to land the tuna.
- He made a gaff by using her ex's name at dinner.
- Come round to my gaff after the game.
- He gaffed the salmon as it neared the boat.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gaff" in Greek?
"gaff" in Greek is καμάκι. gaff means: A pole with a large hook on the end, used to pull large fish out of the water.
How do you pronounce καμάκι?
"gaff" in Greek is καμάκι, pronounced "kamaki".
How do you use "gaff" in a sentence?
Example: "The angler used a gaff to land the tuna." In Greek, "gaff" is καμάκι.
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