gaffle - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Verb gaffle (third-person singular simple present gaffles, present participle gaffling, simple past and past participle gaffled) To equip with a gaffle or similar weapon
Urban Dictionary: gaffle gaffle to detained, tie up, usually with ill intentions " I'm like baffled, they got me gaffled, with the duct tape So I remain raw, in come this chainsaw" -- ICe Cube by Sloan January 25, 2003
What does gaffle mean? - Definitions. net Did you actually mean gabble or gobble? Gaffling is a planning technique for orienteering relay courses whereby individual routes are planned so as to vary slightly and to make following difficult This means that the competition depends more on navigational skills rather than just physical ability
gaffle - WordReference. com Dictionary of English gaf•fle (gaf′ əl), v , -fled, -fling [New England](chiefly Maine) v t Dialect Terms to take hold of; seize v i Dialect Terms to take as one's own (used in the phrase gaffle on to): I'm going to gaffle on to that last piece of pie
gaffle - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocab Dictionary To grab or seize, often in a rough or hasty manner The thief attempted to gaffle the bag from the crowded marketplace He was caught trying to gaffle the snacks from the kitchen when no one was looking Gaffle refers to the act of taking something quickly or forcefully, usually without permission
gaffle - Idioms by The Free Dictionary Police were able to gaffle the suspect after he fled down one of the neighborhood's back alleys The police will gaffle all of us if they catch us drinking—we are underage, you know