Fulke, verb (venery).—To copulate. [A euphemism suggested by Byron in Don Juan, the first and last words of which, so adepts tell you, are ‘I’ and ‘fulke.’]
Fulker, subs. (old).—A pawnbroker. For synonyms, see Uncle.
1566. Gascoigne, Supposes, ii., 3. The Fulker will not lend you a farthing upon it.
Full, adj. (colloquial).—1. Drunk. For synonyms, see Drinks and Screwed.
1888. Detroit Free Press, 15 Dec. When he was full the police came and jugged.
2. (turf). Used by bookmakers to signify that they have laid all the money they wish against a particular horse.
Full-guts, subs. phr. (common).—A swag-bellied man or woman. [[84]]
A Full hand, subs. phr. (American waiters’). Five large beers. For analogous expressions, see Go.
Full in the belly, subs. phr. (colloquial).—With child.
Full in the pasterns (or the hocks), subs. phr. (colloquial).—Thick-ankled.