af

¹

or AF

[ ey-ef, af ]

abbreviation for

, Slang.

1. as fuck; to a great degree (a euphemistic initialism used as a general intensifier, without explicit vulgarity):

   He’s annoying af.

AF

²

abbreviation for

1. Air Force ( def ).
2. Anglo-French ( def 3 ).
3. Asian female.
4. Pathology. atrial fibrillation ( def ).

af-

³

1. variant of ad- before f: affect.

Af.

⁴

abbreviation for

1. Africa.
2. African.

a.f.

⁵

abbreviation for

1. audio frequency.

A.F.

⁶

abbreviation for

1. Air Force.
2. Anglo-French.
3. audio frequency.

af

¹

the internet domain name for

1. Afghanistan

AF

²

abbreviation for

1. Anglo-French
2. automatic focus
3. audio frequency
4. (in Canada) Air Force

A/F

³

abbreviation for

1. as found

a.f.

⁴

abbreviation for

1. audio frequency

Word History and Origins

Origin of af¹

First recorded in 2005–10

Example Sentences

The singer's fan base's reaction to the AF shirt was so intense, the company pulled the top soon after its release.

From The Daily Beast

“They were outside the building and waiting for the girls to go out for a walk,” af Sandeberg told Swedish news agency TT.

From The Daily Beast

From the start of the Obama administration, he had been haunted by Vietnam and skeptical of the Af-Pak mission.

From The Daily Beast

Obama's strategic Af-Pak adviser Bruce Riedel unravels the plots—and what Osama bin Laden's sudden spate of new messages means.

From The Daily Beast

Victory in Af-Pak, as it is fondly known, is a U.S. vital national interest; the officials could and probably will say.

From The Daily Beast

Affusion, af-fū′zhun, n. the act of pouring upon or sprinkling.

From Project Gutenberg

Affable, af′fa-bl, adj. condescending: easy to be spoken to (used with to).

From Project Gutenberg

Aphorism, af′or-izm, n. a concise statement of a principle in any science: a brief, pithy saying: an adage.

From Project Gutenberg

After you arrived back on AF-1, what did you do between that time and the time the plane was airborne?

From Project Gutenberg

"I play out-a here—af'-a-noon-a," with a sweep of his hand towards the left.

From Project Gutenberg