scarfer


scarf 1

S0124900 (skärf)n. pl. scarves (skärvz) or scarfs (skärfs) 1. A long piece of cloth worn about the head, neck, or shoulders.2. A decorative cloth for covering the top of a piece of furniture; a runner.3. A sash indicating military rank.tr.v. scarfed, scarf·ing, scarfs 1. To dress, cover, or decorate with or as if with a scarf.2. To wrap (an outer garment) around one like a scarf.
[French dialectal escarpe, sash, sling, from Old North French, variant of Old French escherpe, pilgrim's bag hung from the neck, from Frankish *skirpja, small rush, from Latin scirpus, rush.]
scarf2top: plain scarfbottom: hooked scarf

scarf 2

S0124900 (skärf)n. pl. scarfs (skärfs) 1. A joint made by cutting or notching the ends of two pieces correspondingly and strapping or bolting them together. Also called scarf joint.2. Either of the correspondingly cut or notched ends that fit together to form such a joint.tr.v. scarfed, scarf·ing, scarfs 1. To join by means of a scarf.2. To cut a scarf in.
[Middle English skarf (as in scarfnail, nail for fastening a scarf joint), probably from Old Norse skarfr, end piece of a board cut off on the bias.]

scarf 3

S0124900 (skärf)tr.v. scarfed, scarf·ing, scarfs Slang To eat or drink voraciously; devour: "Americans scarf down 50 million hot dogs on an average summer day" (George F. Will).
[Variant of scoff.]
scarf′er n.

scarfer

(ˈskɑːfə) n (Soccer) informal a football fan who is not a hooligan

scarfer

(ˈskɑːfə) na worker who cuts or scarfs metal or wood materials