Fulness. There’s not fulness enough in the sleeve top. phr. (tailors’).—A derisive answer to a threat.
Fumbler, subs. (old).—An impotent man.
1690. B. E., New Dict. of the Canting Crew. Fumbler, c., an unperforming husband; one that is insufficient; a weak Brother.
1719. Durfey, Pills, etc., vi., 312. The old fumbler (title).
1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue, s.v.
c. 1790. Burns, ‘David and Bathsheba,’ p. 40. ‘By Jove,’ says she, ‘what’s this I see, my Lord the King’s a fumbler.’
Fumbler’s Hall, subs. phr. (venery).—The female pudendum. See, however, quot. 1690. For synonyms, see Monosyllable. [[86]]
1690. B. E., New Dict. of the Canting Crew. Fumbler’s hall, the place where such (fumblers, q.v.) are to be put for their non-performance.
Free of Fumbler’s hall, phr.—Said of an impotent man.
Fumbles, subs. (thieves’).—Gloves.