As a proper noun naff

is .

As a noun daff is

a fool; an idiot; a blockhead or daff can be (british|informal) short form of daffodil.

As a verb daff is

to be foolish; make sport; play; toy or daff can be to toss (aside); to dismiss.

As a proper noun naff

is .

As a noun caff is

(british|slang).

As an adjective naff

is in poor taste.

As a noun faff is

an unnecessary or over-complicated task, especially one perceived as a waste of time.

As a verb faff is

to waste time on an unproductive activity.

As proper nouns the difference between naff and taff

is that naff is while taff is a river in south wales.

As an adjective naff

is in poor taste.

As a verb baff is

to bark; yelp.

As a noun baff is

blank.

As a proper noun naff

is .

As an adjective naif is

naive.

As a noun naif is

one who is naive.

As a proper noun naff

is .

As a noun aff is

(aviation|parachuting).

As a proper noun naff

is .

As a noun laff is

(chiefly|humorous|or|for children).

As a verb laff is

(chiefly|humorous|or|for children).

As an adjective naff

is in poor taste.

As a noun gnaff is

any small or stunted object.

As a proper noun naff

is .

As a noun raff is

a promiscuous heap; a jumble; a large quantity; lumber; refuse.

As a verb raff is

to sweep, snatch, draw, or huddle together; to take by a promiscuous sweep.