| 单词 | boff | 
| 释义 | boffn.1adj. slang (originally and chiefly U.S.).  A. n.1  1.  A blow, a punch. Also figurative. ΚΠ 1921    ‘Con.’ in  Variety 8 Apr. 7/5  				Tomato..socked Pepper on the button with a boff that you could hear all over the buildin. 1944    D. Runyon in  Collier's 15 Jan. 53/2  				I quietly gave Girondel a boff over his pimple with a blackjack. 1991    HP Professional June 12/3  				So what effect have all these biffs, boffs and product moves had on Sun? 2001    Times-Picayune 		(New Orleans)	 		(Nexis)	 18 Feb. (Metro section) 9  				Spectators report that Jones in return received a boff on the chin, so maybe Plotkin got inside and nailed him with an uppercut.  2.  In the entertainment industry: a great success, a hit. Cf. boffo n.2   Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > prosperity > success > 			[noun]		 > one who or that which is successful > that which is successful > and popular catch-on1895 boff1943 boffo1950 top of the pops1956 1943    Variety 19 May 8/1  				Only in one musical number is she [sc. Betty Grable] a boff. 1946    Time 21 Jan. 70  				Such trade phrases as ‘boff’ (a variation of sock or punch) for smash hit, ‘preem’, as a verb meaning to stage a première. 1984    N.Y. Times 		(Nexis)	 24 Aug.  a10/1 		(heading)	  				Nancy Reagan film a boff. The hall waxed romantic when the film tribute to Nancy Reagan was shown.  3.  Sexual intercourse; an instance of this. Hence: a sexual partner, esp. a woman. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual partner > 			[noun]		 > specifically female boff1956 root1961 poke1968 tumble1970 the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > 			[noun]		 > sexual intercourse > an act of swivec1560 fall1594 sleep1612 fuck1663 merry bout1780 stroke1785 screw?c1845 charver1846 fuckeea1866 sex act1888 frigc1890 grind1893 mount1896 poke1902 tumble1903 screwing1904 ride1905 roll1910 trick1926 lay1932 jump1934 bang1937 knock1937 shag1937 a roll in the hay1945 boff1956 naughty1959 root1961 shtup1964 home run1967 seeing to1970 legover1975 bonk1978 zatch1980 boink1989 1956    S. Longstreet Real Jazz viii. 62  				So no more legal boff and soon, no more legal booze. 1961    J. Heller Catch-22 xxxviii. 394  				I thought I might as well give the stupid broad another boff just for old time's sake. 1973    B. Hirschfeld Generation of Victors xxx. 237  				Bet she's a great boff. 1977    P. Hamill Flesh & Blood xxiv. 203  				Hell, I'd like to give you a boff, boy. 1994    Ottawa Citizen 2 Nov.  b7/1  				The series has become a rutting, panting soap opera. It might be subtitled A Boff in the Buff in Banff.  B. adj.   In the entertainment industry: designating or relating to a commercial hit; hugely successful, spectacular, excellent. Cf. boffo adj.1 ΚΠ 1945    Variety 18 July 34/1  				Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn cleffed five new numbers, three of which are given the Frank Sinatra treatment for boff results. 1959    Guardian 14 Oct. 7/3  				The ‘boff’ technique beloved of Broadway in the pre-Oklahoma days, so that principals and chorus are lined up facing the audience, arms extended, grins frozen, as the music hits a crescendo on the last line. 1981    Forbes 		(Nexis)	 12 Oct. 20  				They'll bite all the hands that feed them if it pays at the box office. If it's boff, barf matters not. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2021). boffn.2 slang (originally and chiefly U.S.).   Originally and chiefly in the entertainment industry: a hearty or unrestrained laugh; a joke, esp. one which elicits uproarious or uncontainable laughter. Cf. boffo n.1 ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pleasure > laughter > types of laughter > 			[noun]		 > a deep unrestrained laugh belly-laugh1921 boffo1934 boff1945 the mind > emotion > pleasure > laughter > causing laughter > 			[noun]		 > jest or pleasantry > a jest or joke > uproariously funny side-splitter1834 gut-buster1929 boff1945 boffola1946 thigh-slapper1965 knee-slapper1966 1945    in  H. Wentworth  & S. B. Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 		(1960)	 49/2  				Always trying for a boff..a laugh. 1946    Hollywood Q. 1 364/2  				This has resulted in a wave of reaction throughout the industry against the type of cartoons known as ‘Rembrandts’; that is, any type of cartoon except those based on the ‘boff’ or belly laugh. 1955    S. J. Perelman Let. 15 Dec. in  Don't tread on Me 		(1987)	 182  				The obligation to prepare at least sixty pages of boffs had become a nightmare. 1965    People 		(Austral.)	 21 Jan. 21/1  				A classic example of what is known in the laugh trade as ‘the boff’ (the great gust of laughter following a split second after the point of the gag is seen). 1987    Washington Post 		(Nexis)	 22 May  e4  				But I still got a big boff out of the bumper sticker mine eyes saw the glory of on River Road. 1999    Corpus Christi 		(Texas)	 Caller-Times 		(Nexis)	 9 Sept.  b6  				I don't work for giggles, I work for boffs, real belly laughs. My real criteria is that everybody must understand the joke at the same time. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2021). boffn.3 slang (originally and chiefly British).   = boffin n. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > intelligence, cleverness > intellectual superiority > 			[noun]		 > intellectual person illuminate1602 intellectualist1605 intelligence1648 intellectual1652 aerialist1778 intellect1842 intellectuality1863 cerebralist1890 highbrow1898 longhair1920 egghead1952 boffin1954 boff1984 1984    P. Beale Partridge's Dict. Slang 		(ed. 8)	 109/1  				Boff, short for boffin. 1989    Independent 2 Nov. 36/1  				The new album was recorded in LA with a predictable assortment of session boffs. 1994    Observer 13 Mar. (Life Suppl.) 8/2  				All the grammar school boffs, the scholars and the pointy-heads. 1997    DJ 30 Aug. 19  				The latter [game program] is a device of more serious capabilities which the pair will be using on tour and studio boffs will eagerly clutch to their bosom. 2000    Business Times 		(S. Afr.)	 		(Nexis)	 16 July 19  				The technical boffs are poring over their charts to see if there is another 20 points of profit still to come. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2021). boffv. slang.  1.  transitive. Originally and chiefly U.S. To hit, strike; esp. to beat (a person) on the head. Also with off. ΚΠ 1918    Stenotypists' Compan. Aug. 13  				‘It is all a big game. I am going out there to fight, and if I am not good enough or am unlucky I may get “boffed off”.’ That is the way this game of air duels goes. 1930    D. Runyon Hottest Guy in World in  Liberty 8 Nov. 24/1  				He never misses a chance to push Big Jule around, and sometimes boffs Big Jule over the bean with his blackjack. 1954    J. Thompson Hell of Woman xi. 80  				I wanted to boff hell out of the old bitch, and I just couldn't move. 1967    J. Speicher Looking for Baby Paradise iii. 41  				One..might..boff you with [a] picket sign. 1981    Christian Sci. Monitor 		(Nexis)	 21 May  b13  				Two grayish-green turtles are performing the rite of spring. He nuzzles her turtle neck, she boffs him away with a flipper. 1995    Daily Mail 28 Feb. 22/4  				During the struggle Knights was ‘boffed’ on the head.  2.  transitive and intransitive. Originally U.S. To have sexual intercourse (with).Although used with the same meaning, in Britain this sense of boff seems to carry a different register. While in America the usage is regarded as relatively coarse, in Britain it is often used somewhat euphemistically, like the similar bonk v. ΚΠ 1937    J. Weidman I can get it for you Wholesale i. 6  				You wouldn't even let me take time out to get boffed. 1968    G. Vidal Myra Breckinridge xxvii. 122  				Why, just the thought of boffing some hairy boy makes me sick all over. 1982    Observer 31 Jan. 48/7  				While Dora and Toby are boffing beneath the bell, there is a rustle in the shrubbery. 1993    Rolling Stone 14 Oct. 128/4  				He never met a nurse under 40 he didn't boff. 2000    Nation 10 July 44/3  				Her boyfriend..enjoys lording it over the cop as much as he likes boffing Domino. Derivatives  ˈboffing n. 		 (a) masturbation (rare);		 (b) (an act of) sexual intercourse. ΚΠ 1949    E. Partridge Dict. Slang 		(ed. 3)	 Add. 995/2  				Boffing, masturbation. 1977    Washington Post 		(Nexis)	 4 Sept.  g1  				Much talk of ‘boffing’. 1990    J. Updike Rabbit at Rest  ii. 257  				Dad, when are you going to get your mind off boffing? 1997    D. Hansen Sole Survivor xiv. 164  				Take her out and give her a darn good boffing. That'll do the trick. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online December 2021). <  | 
	
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