Naff

Naff

Lycia Naff (* 29. August 1962 in Las Vegas) ist eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und Journalistin.

Ihre Schauspielerkarriere begann sie 1982 in der Fernsehserie Fame. Ferner hatte sie Gastauftritte unter anderem in zwei Episoden von Raumschiff Enterprise: Das nächste Jahrhundert als leicht tollpatschiger Fähnrich Sonya Gomez; ihre Figur wurde schnell durch Lieutenant Reginald Barcley ersetzt.

Ihre bekanntesten Filmrollen sind Dixie, eine Prostituierte im Film Lethal Weapon – Zwei stahlharte Profis, und Mary, eine dreibrüstige Marsmutantenprostituierte im Film Die totale Erinnerung – Total Recall.

Als Journalistin schreibt sie für diverse Zeitungen und Magazine und ist Redaktionsmitglied beim The Miami Herald.

Filmografie

Weblinks

Personendaten
NAME Naff, Lycia
KURZBESCHREIBUNG US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und Journalistin
GEBURTSDATUM 29. August 1962
GEBURTSORT Las Vegas

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  • Naff — or NAFF may refer to: People: William E. Naff, an American scholar of Japanese language Lycia Naff, actress D Naff (born 1974), a Namibian award winning Gospel rapper, and a former street gangster Petty Naff, a notorious rowdy of the Know Nothing …   Wikipedia

  • naff — [naf] adj. [Brit. Slang] Brit. Slang 1. inferior in quality or condition 2. tasteless or unfashionable * * * I. naff1 (năf) adj. Chiefly British Slang Unstylish, clichéd, or outmoded.   [Possibly of dialectal origin.]   II …   Universalium

  • naff — The phrasal verb naff off, a euphemistic substitute for fuck off, first appeared in print in Keith Waterhouse s novel Billy Liar (1959), and Waterhouse himself insists that it was originally conscript service slang as an acronym of ‘nasty, awful …   Modern English usage

  • naff — (v.) British slang euphemism for fuck (v.), generally used in imprecations (e.g. naff off); 1959, of unknown origin, perhaps back slang of some sort (Cf. FANNY (Cf. fanny)) …   Etymology dictionary

  • naff — Brit. informal ► VERB 1) (naff off) go away. 2) (naffing) used to emphasize annoyance. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ lacking taste or style. DERIVATIVES naffness noun …   English terms dictionary

  • naff — [ næf ] adjective BRITISH INFORMAL silly, or lacking TASTE (=good judgment about style, fashion, or what is appropriate in a particular situation) …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • naff — [naf] adj. [Brit. Slang] Brit. Slang 1. inferior in quality or condition 2. tasteless or unfashionable …   English World dictionary

  • naff — adj tasteless, inferior, shoddy and unappeal ing. Naff had existed in working class slang for at least 40 years by the time it became a vogue word in the later 1970s. It had been used in the jargon of prosti tutes to mean nothing or negligible.… …   Contemporary slang

  • naff — naff1 [næf] adj BrE informal [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Perhaps from Scottish English nyaff unpleasant person ] something that is naff seems silly, especially because it is unfashionable or shows a lack of good taste →↑tacky ▪ a really naff film ▪ …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • naff — [[t]næ̱f[/t]] naffer, naffest 1) ADJ GRADED If you say that something is naff, you mean it is very unfashionable or unsophisticated. [BRIT, INFORMAL] The music s really naff. ...naff his and hers matching outfits. 2) CONVENTION (disapproval) If… …   English dictionary

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