Noun
PUF (plural PUFs)
Initialism of physical unclonable function.
At one time, the PUF was the chief source of income for Texas' two university systems, the University of Texas System and the Texas A&M University System ; today, however, its revenues account for less than 10 percent of the universities' annual budgets. Source: Internet
An annotated bilingual edition (Latin with French translation), edited by Jean-Marie Beyssade, was published in 1981 (Paris: PUF). Source: Internet
Paris: PUF, 1961. p. 385. The Romantics were responsible for a return to (and sometimes a modification of) many of the fixed-form poems used during the 15th and 16th centuries, as well as for the creation of new forms. Source: Internet
PUF currently offers school-based therapy programs and multidisciplinary supports for students two-to-six years of age with different challenges and disabilities. Source: Internet
However, in this instance as there were no roses growing along the denuded banks of desolate Big Puf Crick, I stopped to smell the pollution. Source: Internet
He said that Granny Pratlow was threatening to bring her Gray Bandoliers militia into Big Puf and “shoot up the place” if corrections weren’t made in a recent Herald profile. Source: Internet