- whif
- whif·fet;whif·fle·tree;whif·fle;whif·fler;
English syllables. 2014.
whif
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WHIF — Infobox Radio station name = WHIF city = Palatka, Florida, U.S area = branding = Hope FM slogan = frequency = 91.3 MHz repeater = airdate = share = share as of = share source = format = Christian Contemporary power = erp = 1,700 Watts haat = 97 m … Wikipedia
whif|fler — whif|fler1 «HWIHF luhr», noun. 1. a person who whiffles, or shifts about, as in thought, opinion, or intention. 2. = trifler. (Cf. ↑trifler) ╂[< whiffl(e) + er1] whif|fler2 «HWIHF luhr», noun. Historical. one of a body of attendants armed with … Useful english dictionary
whif|fet — «HWIHF iht», noun. 1. Informal. an insignificant person or thing. SYNONYM(S): whipper snapper. 2. a small dog. ╂[American English, probably variant of whippet; perhaps influenced by whiff] … Useful english dictionary
whif|fle|ball — «HWIHF uhl BL», noun. 1. a lightweight, hollow, plastic ball with openings to catch the air and reduce its speed and distance of travel. Originally developed for golf practice in a confined area, whiffleballs are also made like a softball. 2. a… … Useful english dictionary
whif|fle|tree — «HWIHF uhl TREE», noun. the swinging, horizontal crossbar of a carriage or wagon, to which the traces of a harness are fastened; singletree. Also, whippletree. ╂[American English, variant of whippletree, apparently < whip in sense of “move… … Useful english dictionary
whif|fle — «HWIHF uhl», verb, fled, fling, noun. –v.i. 1. to blow in puffs or gusts. 2. a) (of the wind or a ship) to veer or shift (about). b) Figurative. to back and fill; vacillate. 3. to blow lightly; … Useful english dictionary
WHIF — What s In Food (Miscellaneous » Food) ** Washington Hospital Insurance Fund (Medical » Hospitals) * FM 91.3, Palatka, Florida (Community » Radio Stations) … Abbreviations dictionary
whif·fy — … Useful english dictionary
whiffle — whif•fle [[t]ˈ(h)wɪf əl, ˈwɪf [/t]] v. fled, fling 1) to blow in light shifting gusts, as the wind 2) to shift about; vacillate 3) to blow with light shifting gusts • Etymology: 1550–60; whiff+ le whif′fler, n … From formal English to slang
whiffet — whif·fet … English syllables
