yiff

As verbs the difference between sift and yiff

is that sift is to sieve or strain (something) while yiff is to bark (said of foxes).

As an interjection yiff is

representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As a noun yiff is

a bark.

As an acronym YIFF is

young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As nouns the difference between yiff and lodge

is that yiff is a bark while lodge is a building for recreational use such as a hunting lodge or a summer cabin.

As verbs the difference between yiff and lodge

is that yiff is to bark (said of foxes) while lodge is to be firmly fixed in a specified position.

As an interjection yiff

is representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As an acronym YIFF

is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As verbs the difference between yiff and yiffed

is that yiff is to bark (said of foxes) while yiffed is past tense of yiff.

As an interjection yiff

is representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As a noun yiff

is a bark.

As an acronym YIFF

is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As nouns the difference between yiff and riff

is that yiff is a bark while riff is a repeated instrumental melody line in a song.

As verbs the difference between yiff and riff

is that yiff is to bark (said of foxes) while riff is to improvise in the performance or practice of an art, especially by expanding on or making novel use of traditional themes.

As an interjection yiff

is representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As an acronym YIFF

is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As nouns the difference between biff and yiff

is that biff is a sudden, sharp blow or punch while yiff is a bark.

As verbs the difference between biff and yiff

is that biff is to strike such a blow while yiff is to bark (said of foxes).

As an interjection yiff is

representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As an acronym YIFF is

young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As nouns the difference between diff and yiff

is that diff is abbreviation of lang=en while yiff is a bark.

As verbs the difference between diff and yiff

is that diff is to run a diff program on (files or items) so as to produce a description of the differences between them, as for a patch file while yiff is to bark (said of foxes).

As a proper noun diff

is a program, historically part of the Unix operating system, which compares two files or sets of files and outputs a description of the differences between them.

As an interjection yiff is

representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As an acronym YIFF is

young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As an acronym yiff

is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie).

As a noun jiff is

(informal) a jiffy; a moment; a short time.

As a verb jiff is

(slang) to deceive, swindle, trick.

As nouns the difference between yiff and tiff

is that yiff is a bark while tiff is a small argument; a petty quarrel.

As verbs the difference between yiff and tiff

is that yiff is to bark (said of foxes) while tiff is to quarrel.

As acronyms the difference between yiff and tiff

is that yiff is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie while TIFF is tagged image file format.

As an interjection yiff

is representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As a proper noun Tiff is

a nickname for Tiffany.

As an abbreviation iff

is if and only if; used to show that the truth values of two statements are the same.

As an initialism IFF

is interchange File Format, a file format standard developed for Amiga computers.

As an interjection yiff is

representing the bark of a fox (especially while mating).

As a noun yiff is

a bark.

As a verb yiff is

to bark (said of foxes).

As an acronym YIFF is

young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie.

As an acronym yiff

is young, independent, freedom-minded few (compare yuppie).

As a noun miff is

a small argument, quarrel.

As a verb miff is

(usually used in the passive) to offend slightly.