Tough is the same as rough; tuff means cool (ex:a tuff looking Mustang or a tuff record)
They had two definitions of Tough. Tough: aggressive, inclined to violent or disruptive behavior; rowdy or rough: a tough street group, a hoodlum or a thug. Tuff: Slang word for "Cool" they use it alot in the outsiders book and the movie.
tough and tuff are two different words. Tough is the same as rough; tuff means cool, sharp- like a tuff-looking Mustang or a tuff record.
tough meas like strong and tuff means cool or slick
In the book "The Outsiders" Ponyboy likes Classical rock music and smooth Jizz.
Dally is not so much a hero as he is a figure of idolization. Johnny sort of looked up to him as a hero, maybe because he was so tough (and tuff) or maybe because, as Ponyboy said, he's real. So real it scares him.
They had two definitions of Tough. Tough: aggressive, inclined to violent or disruptive behavior; rowdy or rough: a tough street group, a hoodlum or a thug. Tuff: Slang word for "Cool" they use it alot in the outsiders book and the movie.
tough and tuff are two different words. Tough is the same as rough; tuff means cool, sharp- like a tuff-looking Mustang or a tuff record.
tough meas like strong and tuff means cool or slick
tough
The homonym for tough is 'tuff,' which refers to a type of volcanic rock made of compacted volcanic ash.
In the book "The Outsiders" Ponyboy likes Classical rock music and smooth Jizz.
Dally is not so much a hero as he is a figure of idolization. Johnny sort of looked up to him as a hero, maybe because he was so tough (and tuff) or maybe because, as Ponyboy said, he's real. So real it scares him.
No. Tuff is its own word, referring to a kind of rock fromed from volcanic ash.
we can use tough instead of hard.
No. Tough can mean hard, but it can also mean strong. Tuff is a kind of volcanic rock.
Words that rhyme with the slang tuff would include:Bluffbuffcuffduffenoughfluffgruffhuffmuffpuffroughruff (dog bark)scuffscruffsnuffstufftoughMy teacher marked "tuff" wrong because the word is spelled "tough".
No, through sounds like thru, and tough sounds like tuff.