ETYM Old Eng. weffe vapor, whiff, probably of imitative origin; cf. Dan. vift a puff, gust, W. chwiff a whiff, puff.
From New England to Brazil.
Operating system running on Digital Signal Processors.
puff · puff of air
1. To puff; to blow in small puffs.
2. To inhale a small breath.
to fish with hand line towed behind a boat
1. Of the wind; to blow unsteadily or in gusts
2. Vacillate
3. To emit or produce a light whistling or puffing sound
4. To blow, disperse, emit, or expel with or as if with a whiff
whiffer · whiffet · whiffing · whiffle · whiffled · whiffler · whifflery · whiffletree · whiffling · whiff of fresh air
1. A person who frequently changes opinions or course
2. A person who uses shifts and evasions in argument
3. Official who clears way for a procession.
whiffet · whiffing · whiffle · whiffled · whiffler · whifflery · whiffletree · whiffling · whiff of fresh air · whift
Levity; trifling.
whiffing · whiffle · whiffled · whiffler · whifflery · whiffletree · whiffling · whiff of fresh air · whift · Whig
A crossbar that is attached to the traces of a draft horse and to the vehicle or implement that the horse is pulling; SYN. whippletree, swingletree.
whiffle · whiffled · whiffler · whifflery · whiffletree · whiffling · whiff of fresh air · whift · Whig · Whiggery