UrsprungArguably from English loaf (“to be idle”), possibly influenced by lufsa.
- colloquialbum around
- colloquialisland-hop, backpack
Formerluffar(present) · luffade(preterite) · luffat(supine) · luffa(imperative) · luffa(active, infinitive) · luffas(infinitive, passive) · luffat(active, supine) · luffats(passive, supine) · luffa(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · luffen(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form) · -(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive) · luffar(active, indicative, present) · luffade(active, indicative, past) · luffas(indicative, passive, present) · luffades(indicative, passive, past) · luffa(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, present) · luffade(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, past) · luffas(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive, present) · luffades(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive, past)