1877. Blanch, The Blue Coat Boys p. 97. Fudge, verb., trans. and intrans. To prompt a fellow in class, or prompt oneself in class artificially. Thence to tell; e.g., ‘fudge me what the time is.’
3. (common).—To botch; to bungle; to muff (q.v.)
4. (schoolboys’).—To advance the hand unfairly at marbles. [[83]]
Fug, verb. (Shrewsbury School).—To stay in a stuffy room.
Fugel, verb. (venery).—To possess; to have (q.v.).
1719. Durfey, Pills, etc., i., 126. Who fugelled the Parson’s fine Maid.
Fuggy, subs. (schoolboys’).—A hot roll.
Adj. (Shrewsbury School).—Stuffy.
Fugo, subs. (obsolete).—The rectum, or (Cotgrave) ‘bung-hole.’
1720. Durfey, Pills, etc., vi., 247. This maid, she like a beast turned her fugo to the East.