buffy

[ buhf-ee ]

adjective

1. buff-colored.

Word History and Origins

Origin of buffy¹

buff ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

You with Dark Angel and Sarah Michelle Gellar with Buffy were really the OGs when it comes to women kicking ass onscreen.

From The Daily Beast

And references to Trogdor the Burninator, are everywhere from sports nicknames to Buffy the Vampire slayer comics.

From The Daily Beast

Not only that, but one of my many dreams came true when I did a duet with the legendary Buffy Sainte-Marie.

From The Daily Beast

The next thing you see is, indeed, what would have happened to Sunnydale if Buffy, the vampire slayer, had never hit town.

From The Daily Beast

By 2002, Googling was so commonplace that it was mentioned in an episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

From The Daily Beast

When he does this, the player so found out becomes Buffy and takes his place.

From Project Gutenberg

The color of the eggs is buffy or brownish, blotched and spotted with lilac and shades of brown.

From Project Gutenberg

Male with broad white tips to outer tail feathers; female with narrow buffy tips.

From Project Gutenberg

Plumage metallic green and purple, heavily spotted above and below with buffy or white.

From Project Gutenberg

Eggs four to six in number; buffy white, streaked and blotched with brown.

From Project Gutenberg