| BLAFFS | • BLAFF v. to bark. |
| BLUFFS | • bluffs n. Plural of bluff. • bluffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bluff. • BLUFF v. to deceive. |
| CLIFFS | • cliffs n. Plural of cliff. • Cliffs n. (Informal) Cliff notes. • CLIFF n. a high, steep face of rock. |
| CLOFFS | • cloffs n. Plural of cloff. • CLOFF n. (Scots) a cleft. |
| FLAFFS | • FLAFF v. (Scots) to flap, to pant. |
| FLUFFS | • fluffs n. Plural of fluff. • fluffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fluff. • FLUFF v. to make fluffy. |
| GLIFFS | • gliffs n. Plural of gliff. • GLIFF n. an unexpected view of something that startles one; a sudden fear, also GLIFT. |
| LUFFAS | • luffas n. Plural of luffa. • LUFFA n. (Arabic) a kind of vine, whose fibrous gourdlike fruit is used as sponge, also LOOFA, LOOFAH. |
| OFFALS | • offals n. Plural of offal. • OFFAL n. waste or rejected parts, esp. of a carcase. |
| PLUFFS | • pluffs n. Plural of pluff. • pluffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pluff. • Pluffs prop.n. Plural of Pluff. |
| SCLAFF | • sclaff n. (Golf) A poor golf shot, where the club hits the ground before it hits the ball. • sclaff n. (Scotland) A slight blow; a slap; a soft fall; also, the accompanying noise. • sclaff n. A thin, solid substance, especially a thin shoe or slipper. |
| SCLIFF | • SCLIFF n. (Scots) a small segment or piece, also SKLIFF. |
| SIFFLE | • siffle n. A sibilant rale. • siffle v. (Intransitive) To whistle or hiss. • SIFFLE v. to whistle, hiss. |
| SKLIFF | • SKLIFF v. (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF. |
| SLUFFS | • sluffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sluff. • SLUFFs n. Plural of SLUFF. • SLUFF v. to discard a card or cards. |
| SPLIFF | • spliff n. (Slang, Jamaica, UK, Australia) A cannabis cigarette. • spliff v. (Rare) To smoke a spliff. • SPLIFF n. (slang) a marijuana cigarette. |