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to hurf

to hurf

9.9
To speak or write nonsense online to confuse others
  • verb
  • Slang
translation icon : decir tonterías
  • She tends to hurf in online forums, making it hard to take her seriously.

Examples

  • When reading the comments, I noticed many people hurfing about the latest policy changes.

  • In the heated debate, he started to hurf about issues he clearly didn't understand.

  • Someone post an anti-Ben Stein rant and see if we can lure him to hurf durf flame out with our trademark.

    Blog text (26)

Synonyms

to blither
vsto hurf
7 9.9

To talk in a silly, confused way that has little meaning

is more blustering and often aimed at arguing online
to drivel
vsto hurf
1 7.0

To talk in a silly way that makes no sense

is more aggressive and often used to provoke or debate online
to bibble
vsto hurf
  • Archaic
9.9

To speak quickly in a confused or silly way

is louder and more blustering, used to attack or argue online

How Coherent

to explain
1.0
to clarify
248 3.3
to say
1.0
to ramble
  • Informal
48 5.3
to hurf
  • Slang
9.9
to babble
75 4.4

Surface Forms

hurf infinitive
hurfed past
hurfed past participle
hurfing present participle
hurfs third person singular

Etymology

Hurf as a verb means to speak or write in a blustering, empty way; think of giving guff ('nonsense') while in a huff ('angry'), and you get the idea. So when someone 'hurfs' they make loud, empty claims instead of clear points.