fugged
English edit
Etymology 1 edit
From fug + -ed or fugg + -ed.
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
fugged
- simple past and past participle of fug
- simple past and past participle of fugg
Adjective edit
fugged (comparative more fugged, superlative most fugged)
- (often with up) Euphemistic form of fucked.
- 1997, Dana Redfield, Ezekiel's Chariot, Hampton Roads Publishing, page 78:
- Complete life scenarios can be botched for simple carelessness? No wonder the world's so fugged up!
- 2008, William Dunn, Boot: An LAPD Officer's Rookie Year in South Central Los Angeles, →ISBN:
- “Oh, fugg, man,” he says. “That's fugged up!”
- (often with up) Lethargic and confused.
- 1979, David Abbott, The Sons: A Novel, page 68:
- Em feeling fugged men . . . fugged. Hell men - em had it.
- 2014, Twenn Tiffrey, A Lonely Pigeon, →ISBN, page 168:
- I feel very fugged up. Drained. Exhausted.
- 2007, Gavin Lyall, The War in the Air, 1939-1945, →ISBN, page 103:
- I'm completely fugged. Will I be glad to get into bed.
Etymology 2 edit
Pronunciation spelling of forget.
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
fugged
- Nonstandard spelling of forget.
- 2012, Kirsty Winn, “Why teachers are furious (and parents are curious)”, in New Zealand Herald:
- And as for subjects that are not measured by national standards, like art and music and sports — fugged about it.