IPA: /N/A/
KK: /N/A/
Not a valid English word.
Not available.
To hit or strike something, usually with a flat or soft object.
He decided to baff the ball with his club during the game.
Past: baffed
Past Participle: baffed
The word 'baff' originates from Middle English 'baffen', meaning to confuse or to baffle. It does not have clear Latin or Greek roots but is derived from the Old English 'bæfian', which means to make a noise or to confuse.
Think of the sound of confusion or noise when you hear 'baff' — it helps you remember that 'baff' means to confuse or bewilder.