To kiffouille
Dictionary entry
To kiffouille — To experience, express or demonstrate an exceptionally favourable appreciation of something, whether a work of art, a situation, an event or anything else worthy of being kiffouilled.
Verb — CrestigniaKind.
French pronunciation: /ki.fu.je/ — kee-foo-YAY. English verb pronunciation: kee-FOOY.
To experience, express or demonstrate an exceptionally favourable appreciation of something, whether a work of art, a situation, an event or anything else worthy of being kiffouilled.
Derived from the French slang verb kiffer (“to really like”), the Crestignacian suffix -ouiller lends the action a more deliberate, enduring and unmistakably Crestignacian quality.
English conjugation
- Infinitive: to kiffouille
- Present (I / you / we / they): kiffouille
- Present (he / she / it): kiffouilles
- Past simple: kiffouilled
- Past participle: kiffouilled
- Present participle: kiffouilling
Examples
“Wech, I've kiffouilled!”
“We entered Pompudoi. We looked around. We kiffouilled.”
Historical French form: « Nous kiffouillâmes »
The original French verb kiffouiller is fully conjugated in the French dictionary entry. Its particularly remarkable literary past simple is « Nous kiffouillâmes » (“We kiffouilled”).
« Nous entrâmes à Pompudoi. Nous regardâmes. Nous kiffouillâmes. »
The French literary past simple is especially appropriate when a CrestigniaKind wishes to give a cultural experience a historical significance it did not necessarily possess in the first place.
Source article: WECH, J’AI KIFFOUILLÉ POMPUDOI.
French conjugation reference: The complete French conjugation (indicative, conditional, subjunctive, imperative, participles and compound tenses) is preserved in the original French entry.
Source
- Univers de Crestignac — création avec Olivier
- Original French entry
- revised on 13 October 2026