Let us take a look at the exchange:
So, in short, even before I reckoned that he lied about the meaning of "buffing", I said he lied.
Let me get this straight:
1. You thought it likely he lied.
2. You reckoned he lied.
3. You said he lied.
Correct?
So we're talking about a man you believe lied under oath to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
I said more than likely that he lied about something, or even about the meaning of "boofing". So, sure, that is correct.
Where is the evidence he lied about the meaning of "boofing"? Has anyone who attended his high school at the same time come forward and offered a different meaning? As someone who moved a lot growing up in the 80's and 90's, my experience is that every place/school had its local slang. On top of that, a group of friends would have their own words with special meanings, e.g., "Devil's Triangle." I understand that there is reference to urban dictionary, but that and the Internet did not exist when Kavanaugh was in high school. Using that to interpret the inscrutable slang of early 1980's high school students at a certain location is obviously very faulty and not at all reliable.