fugnoun詞源 1/fʌɡ/

• 1

  A heavy, musty, stuffy or unpleasant atmosphere, usually in a poorly-ventilated area.

  • 'Made one quite thankful to get back to the fug, though as a rule I think the way these trains are overheated is something scandalous'.
  • On certain days, when hot currents shimmered off Oyster's Reef, we would detect the chalk-dust of the mullock heaps, acrid; or, from the opal mines themselves, the ghastly fug of the tunnels and shafts.
• 2

  A state of lethargy and confusion; daze.

  • So delicious after the fug of summer. It makes one feel so alive.
  • Somewhere in the fug of her mind she remembered how to close it and fetched the pole, slotting it into the mechanism above and beginning to turn the handles.
• 3

  A state of chaos or confusion.

  • There was a fug of fear in the room.
  • Viewed from this perspective, the Victorian era reeks of a suffocating and bigoted complacency, and, no doubt, many white imperialists existed in a fug of self-righteous superiority.

fugverb詞源 1/fʌɡ/

• 1

  To create a fug (heavy unpleasant atmosphere).

  • Inside, the Golden Lion was fugged with the smoke of too many cigarettes and the unhappy sound of a darts team practising.
  • I'd walked down, for maybe the last time, from my lodgings behind New Fish Street, through air already fugged with smoke from the morning fires.
• 2

  To be surrounded by a fug (heavy unpleasant atmosphere).

  • "Well, I like it a jolly sight better than fugging up in those carriages with all that gassing crowd of Garden Home fussers."
  • The air was warm and close and the late afternoon sun was fugging through grey clouds and making them light - still grey, but light, really light.
• 3

  To put into a fug (daze).

  • The adrenalin, though diminished, was still running through my veins; the red mist was lifting but my mind was fugged by this unfamiliar combination of hormones, slowly intermingling with indignity and contrition and the dawning of familiar, ignominious defeat.
• 4

  To remain indoors, usually in a tightly closed room.

  • Come out and try it. After a few days with us you'll be just longing to get back and fug it in your submarine.

fugverb詞源 2/fʌɡ/

• 1

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • He knew he would never eat them; they were merely an added load in his pack. Aaah, fug this.
  • Scornfully the driver answered, "Fug you muthafug, you ain't gon drive this muthafuggin cah."
• 2

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • Zit my fault the rotary fugged up and the new one's buggered?
  • You mean like in Zola–because they were fugged up in their turn by their parents.
• 3

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • All went well until girls started writing things like, 'I want to win a date with Tuli because I want him to fug me.'
  • Married, two children, doesn't let him fug her any more.

fugnoun詞源 2/fʌɡ/

• 1

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • I don't know jes where the fug he think he is at.
  • How the fug does a thug like you know about any preacher?
• 2

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • I didn't know what any of it meant and didn't give a fug either.
  • After a short pause, Jay proclaimed, “I don't give a fug what you wave in fronna me. I'm sticking to my story.”
• 3

  Euphemistic form of fuck.

  • Look at those fugs!
  • 'You bein' there an' him bein' there an' you such a fug of a loser an' him such a fug of a winner . . .'

fugnoun詞源 3/fʌɡ/

• 1

  slangA cigarette.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• fuck