naff off

Don't get too close in case she sends out a footman to tell you to naff off.

Or better still, naff off back to Athens.

Also used as sentence substitute as in, for example, "Naff off!"

In 1982 Princess Anne was reported as telling news photographers to "naff off!"

She should tell New Zealand to "naff off".

"O.K.," he said at last, "then the two of you can naff off."

We all knew what Fletcher meant when he said "Naff off" - he didn't have to spell it out.

Instrumental written by lead guitarist George Currie entitled Naff Off .

The script allowed the prisoners to swear without offending viewers by using the word "naff" in place of ruder words ("Naff off!"

And she says well I thought if I buy you one you can buy other one, I says go and naff off.

He glanced at Pamela Thrushwell and saw her reddened face turn from embarrassment to anger and she snapped, "Naff off, you bloody twerp."

"More & Faster" later appeared on Virus, and "Rip the System" and "Naff Off" later appeared on the rarities collection Agogo.

The gum-chewing "Fletch", fond of inviting his fellow convicts to "naff off", was a likeable rogue whose mixture of cunning and charm allowed him to beat the system from the inside.

For example, the button to exit from the MIDI editor is labelled "naff off", while the button to exit the file display is labelled with a sheep saying "Baa!"

If I walked into a shop and loudly pronounced that they are obliged to accept 49p worth of copper for a bag of crisps, they would be well within their rights to tell me to naff off.

Naff off was popularized by Princess Anne in 1984, when she was reported to have told harassing journalists at the Badminton Horse Trials, "Why don't you just naff off?"