英和和英

語源

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

発音

• IPA: /ˈbɪftə/
• 韻: -ɪftə

名詞

bifta (plural biftas)

1. (UK, slang) A cannabis cigarette.
   • 2002, Peter Craven, The Best Australian Stories, →ISBN, page 255:

     He half-stood, keeping his back bent, and extended his left hand and the bifta toward me.

   • 2014, Tommy Hawkins, Let's Get Dogs#!t, →ISBN:

     Such a perfect spot to have lunch, and another bifta. I don't think the rest of the tourists with us were pleased that all the guides were getting high, but it's the end of the season, so no one gives a shit anymore.

   • 2015, Andrew O'Hagan, The Illuminations, →ISBN, page 94:

     'Roll another fat one, Rashid,' Dooley said, looking over. 'Another giant bifta for the tea-break.'

2. (Liverpool, slang) A cigarette.
   • 1998, Robert Newman, Manners, page 8:

     I go for a bifta. Contrary to the fags-and-black-coffee cliche, I'm about the only smoker in the division.

   • 2016, “Road Rage (Freestyle)”, performed by Little T (Josh Tate):

     Yo, yes light the bifta / I'm gonna rape your little sister

3. (UK, slang, with "full") Everything that is available or possible; the works.
   • 2009, Martina Cole, The Ladykiller, →ISBN:

     'Well, hand relief is fifteen quid, a blow job's twenty, and the full bifta is forty-five quid.'

   • 2011, Mark Baxter, Paolo Hewitt, The Mumper, →ISBN:

     Suits, top hats, the full bifta, then we can swan around the owners' enclosure looking the bollocks.

   • 2015, J. R. Ward, Blood Kiss, →ISBN:

     The full stem to stern bifta, as they said.

アナグラム

• fitba