naffly

(ˈnæflɪ)

adv

in a naff or inferior manner

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

Now, this might sound a bit naffly nudge-nudge, a bit Benny Hill, but that never did my generation any harm.

'Netflix and chill' apparently does just mean watch TV - Aidan Smith

Least impressive was the sweet and sour pork, whose sauce was gloopy and naffly littered with pineapple rings.

The price is right for Oriental treat; RED 'N' HOT, 35 HURST STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 0121 666 6076

Run your mouse around the naffly retro McCain house and you can click on numerous fun features hidden among the ghastly orange and brown furnishings.

carol@mirror.co.uk: GO FISHING FOR CHIPS

He's at the Arts Centre, Solihull, on October 22 as part of a nationwide tour with his band the Bruvvers promoting his new album, the naffly titled, Hittin' The Hi Spots which is out next Monday.

Culture Vulture: Joe's hittin' the hi spots

Ray Stubbs presided over the naffly named MOTD@Euro2000 (BBC1, nightly) but even the fact that he and his guests took their ties off couldn't disguise how un-relaxed they were with all this new fangled e-mail business.

TV Watch: Patsy's a hit..so no taking the Mickeee!

So lucrative is the shaving hardware market that the battle has even extended to the courts with Wilkinson Sword accusing Gillette of falsely claiming its razors are superior by advertising them with their naffly catchy "the best a man can get" slogan.

Have men gone stark shaving mad?; IT'S BLADES AT DAWN AS THE RAZOR GIANTS SHAPE UP FOR THE MOST CUT-THROAT WAR EVER