buffy
[buhf-ee]
- buff-colored.
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Origin of buffy
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for buffy
Contemporary Examples
You with Dark Angel and Sarah Michelle Gellar with Buffy were really the OGs when it comes to women kicking ass onscreen.
Jessica Alba on 'Sin City,' Typecasting, and How Homophobia Pushed Her Away From the ChurchMarlow Stern
August 18, 2014
And references to Trogdor the Burninator, are everywhere from sports nicknames to Buffy the Vampire slayer comics.
Not only that, but one of my many dreams came true when I did a duet with the legendary Buffy Sainte-Marie.
The next thing you see is, indeed, what would have happened to Sunnydale if Buffy, the vampire slayer, had never hit town.
By 2002, Googling was so commonplace that it was mentioned in an episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Fact-Checking Dan Brown’s ‘Inferno’: 10 Mistakes, False Statements, and OversimplificationsNoah Charney
May 20, 2013
Historical Examples
When he does this, the player so found out becomes Buffy and takes his place.
The Book of Sports:William Martin
They lay, generally, about ten eggs of a buffy or greenish buff color.
The Bird BookChester A. Reed
In May and June they lay from six to ten eggs of a buffy or olive color.
The Bird BookChester A. Reed
Eggs from six to fourteen in number, of a buffy white color.
The Bird BookChester A. Reed
They lay from four to eight eggs of a buffy or yellowish white color.
The Bird BookChester A. Reed