duff in Italian
duff in Italian is sgangherato, chiappe, deretano — duff means a stiff, boiled or steamed pudding, often made with dried fruit.
duff in Italian
sgangherato
(UK) Worthless; not working properly, defective.
chiappe
(US, slang) The buttocks.
deretano
(US, slang) The buttocks.
sedere
(US, slang) The buttocks.
What does "duff" mean?
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noun A stiff, boiled or steamed pudding, often made with dried fruit.
"They served plum duff for dessert after the Sunday roast."
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noun Decaying leaves and plant matter covering the forest floor.
"The hikers' boots sank into the soft duff beneath the pines."
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adj (informal, chiefly British) Broken, worthless, or not working properly.
"The secondhand phone turned out to be duff."
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verb (golf, informal) To mishit a shot by striking the ground behind the ball.
"He duffed his approach shot into the rough."
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duff in a sentence
- They served plum duff for dessert after the Sunday roast.
- The hikers' boots sank into the soft duff beneath the pines.
- The secondhand phone turned out to be duff.
- He duffed his approach shot into the rough.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "duff" in Italian?
"duff" in Italian is sgangherato, chiappe, deretano. duff means: A stiff, boiled or steamed pudding, often made with dried fruit.
How do you use "duff" in a sentence?
Example: "They served plum duff for dessert after the Sunday roast." In Italian, "duff" is sgangherato, chiappe, deretano.
Are there other ways to say "duff" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "duff": sgangherato, chiappe, deretano, sedere.
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