Definition of Fugging

1. fug [v] - See also: fug

Lexicographical Neighbors of Fugging

fugaciousness
fugacities
fugacity
fugacy
fugal
fugally
fugato
fugatos
fugged
fuggedaboudit
fuggedaboutit
fuggier
fuggiest
fuggily
fugging (current term)
fuggy
fugh
fughetta
fughettas
fugie
fugient
fugies
fugio
fugios
fugit
fugitive
fugitive from justice
fugitive swelling
fugitive wart

Literary usage of Fugging

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. American Journal of Education (1878)
"I have known them to exist at private schools, where there was no fugging, to a degree of intolerable cruelty. In college, at Winchester, where there were ..."

2. Publications by English Dialect Society (1887)
"He was fugging Joe round the table PAG-RAG-DAY.—An old name for the day after May Day, that is, May I4th, when the farm-servants leave their places ..."

3. The Dictionary of National Biography by Sidney Lee (1908)
"... style and free from affectation or pedantry, these letters are agreeable reading. The author comments severely on the ' Gothic system ' of fugging in ..."

4. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1865)
"fugging at Eton has now become almost nominal, except in college. The privilege belongs to the Sixth Form, and the whole of the Fifth except the lowest' ..."

5. A Dictionary of Architecture and Building, Biographical, Historical, and by Russell Sturgis (1901)
"fugging. A. Coarse mortar, or similar material, used to fill the spaces between beams, studs, and similar places, as in partitions and floors, ..."

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