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iffy

[ UK /ˈɪfi/ ]
[ US /ˈɪfi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. subject to accident or chance or change
    getting that job was definitely fluky
    an iffy proposition
    a chancy appeal at best
    a fluky wind

How To Use iffy In A Sentence

  • Why be all miffy and hissy and in a bitch-slapping mood guys, about not being in the military when you can do the work you like in prisons and police forces? See, it's not all about the election today.
  • If your next record's a bit iffy, you're forgotten.
  • Uh - huh. We'll be there in a jiffy.
  • Arbon, are you speaking in generalities (Microsoft OS products are 'iffy' right out of the box!) are do you have current experience with an unstable Win7 product? Computers in mexico
  • Should we accept an iffy grant from a local official? Times, Sunday Times
  • ‘You look spiffy tonight, Matt,’ I teased him as he ignored Madison's request to wait and joined us in the bathroom.
  • Should we accept an iffy grant from a local official? Times, Sunday Times
  • That meat smells a bit iffy to me.
  • During the summer months, if the weather forecast is a bit iffy, a good idea when inviting family and friends round is to have a casual buffet lunch.
  • One day, Sniffy was scrubbing his toes in the pond.
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