gaff
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++gaff /ɡæf/ noun [countable] 1 British English informalHOME the place where someone lives 住处,住所 a wretched dirty gaff 脏兮兮的破屋子2. DSOa stick with a hook at the end, used to pull big fish out of the water 〔用于将大鱼拖出水面的〕手钩,挽钩
Examples from the Corpus
gaff• Ezra knelt still looking back, coming beside his father and blindly reaching for the worn handle of the gaff.• Even with the gaff in it, it took another hour to drag the fish into the back of the boat.Origin gaff (1300-1400) French gaffe, from Provençal gafgaff nounChinese
Corpus lives where the someone place
gaff
gaff /ɡæf/
noun [countable]
a wretched dirty gaff
2. a stick with a hook at the end, used to pull big fish out of the water
gaff /ɡæf/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: French
Origin: gaffe, from Provençal gaf
1. British English informal the place where someone lives:Language: French
Origin: gaffe, from Provençal gaf
2. a stick with a hook at the end, used to pull big fish out of the water