noofter
n.— «Prince charle is noofter and should not be alowed within a mile of the brittish throne.» —“Re: Is Prince Charles gay?” by Jeef OfficialSpin.com Nov. 13, 2003. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
noofter n.— «If I’m a “plonker” then you are a “pukka noofter”!» —“Re: Unless you live aboard” by Capt. Neal...
noofter n. a homosexual. Etymological Note: Popularized by the British television program Only Fools and Horses, first broadcast in 1981. Possibly a blend of nance or nancy and poofter. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
noofter n.— «For Only Fools and Horses John Sullivan replaced the expletives of south London with a rich invented argot. Jason revelled in it, and, in a neat example of reality reflecting art, made words such as dipstick, noofter and...
noofter n.— «There was also a section on the website called Noofters, which was said to stand for “Nasty Odur (sic) Obese Fenian Timmy Eejit Rubbish Scum.”» —“Hearts Acts To Have Bigoted Website Shut” by Frank...
noofter n.— «Ray asks him pretty soon after they meet whether Jim is a “noofter.”….Jim thinks he rather might be, but the writer’s deft plot spine concentrates on Ray gradually coming around to the idea that he might be...