naff off

British  

1. slang a forceful expression of dismissal or contempt

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Example Sentences

Another former official describes the public's strong emotional connection to the idea of the institution itself, saying: "It's like your family. I'll moan and moan and moan about it, but if someone else from outside has a go at them, I'll have them on toast. It's like criticising your football team - they can naff off!"

From BBC

They are posted at the door and include: “Be pleasant to the waitresses — remember, Tea and Sympathy girls are always right,” and “If we don’t need the table, you may stay all day, but if people are waiting and you have finished your meal, then it’s time to naff off.”

From New York Times

Naff off, Tyra: when RuPaul came along, fashion reality TV found its new queen.

From The Guardian

They are posted at the door and include: “Be pleasant to the waitresses — remember, Tea & Sympathy girls are always right” and, “If we don’t need the table, you may stay all day, but if people are waiting and you have finished your meal, then it’s time to naff off.”

From New York Times

Don't say: "Naff off, Nietzsche, and pass me the Nurofen."

From The Guardian