Dictionary: FS – FUM

► F SHARP n. a flea → 1860 sl. obs.
► F.U. n. a ‘foul-up’ or ‘fuck-up’; a grave muddle → M20
vb. to ‘foul-up’ or ‘fuck-up’ → M20
► FU n. marijuana → 1940 US drug culture sl.
► FUB vb. to cheat, to impose upon, to put off deceitfully → 1600 
► FUBAR adj. 1. ‘fucked-up beyond all recognition’; bungled, ruined, messed up → 1944 US, orig. military sl.
adj. 2. extremely drunk → 1990 sl.
vb. to ruin, to bungle, to mess up → 1946 US, orig. military sl.
► FUB AROUND vb. to fuss, to bother → 1913 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
► FUBB adj. ‘fucked-up beyond belief’; pert. to an inconceivably confused person, object, or situation → M20 US sl.
► FUBBERY n. the act of cheating; deception, deceit → 1604 obs.
► FUBBLE vb. to jumble up → 1611 obs.
► FUBBY adj. of the figure, limbs, etc.: fat and squat; chubby, plump → 1790 
► FUBIS phr. ‘fuck you buddy, I’m shipping (off or out)’; pert. to a particular type of antisocial attitude in the military → 20C US sl.
► FUBS n. a small chubby person; a plump young person or child; chiefly used as a term of endearment → 1614 obs.
► FUBSICAL adj. fat and squat; said of the figure, limbs, etc. → 1834 
► FUBSY adj. fat and squat; said of the figure, limbs, etc. → 1780 
► FUCAL adj. specious, fair-seeming → 1619 obs.
► FUCATE adj. artificially coloured, beautified with paint; hence, falsified, disguised, counterfeit → 1531 obs.
vb. to paint, to counterfeit → 1535 obs.
► FUCATED adj. artificially coloured, beautified with paint; hence, falsified, disguised, counterfeit → 1535 obs.
► FUCATION n. a painting the face; hence, a giving a false semblance or appearance → 1612 obs.
► FUCATIOUS adj. of the nature of ‘fucation’: fair-seeming, specious, deceitful, counterfeit → 1654 obs.
► FUCATORY adj. relating to painting or artificial colouring → 1657 obs.
► FUCIVOROUS adj. eating seaweed → 1860 
► FUCK int. an exclamation of anger, despair, frustration, alarm, etc. → 1929 sl.
n. 1. semen → 16C
n. 2. copulation → 1663
n. 3. a person considered solely as a partner in sexual intercourse → 1874 sl.
n. 4. vigour, esp. sexual vigour in males → 20C
n. 5. a worthless or despicable person → 1927 sl.
n. 6. any sex act leading to orgasm → M20
vb. 1. to have sex; to copulate → 1500 sl.
vb. 2. to damage, to ruin, to spoil; to destroy → 1776 sl.
vb. 3. to cheat; to deceive, to betray → 1866 sl.
► FUCKABLE adj. sexually desirable → 1889 sl.
► FUCK ABOUT vb. 1. to behave foolishly, and esp. in a time-wasting way → 1922 sl.
vb. 2. to cause trouble or harm to → 1960 sl.
► FUCK A DOG! int. an exclamation → M20 US sl.
► FUCK A DUCK! int. an exclamation → M20 US sl.
► FUCK ALL int. damn it!; damn it all! → 19C
n. nothing at all; the least thing → 1916 sl.
► FUCK AROUND vb. 1. to behave foolishly, and esp. in a time-wasting way → 1922 sl.
vb. 2. to cause trouble or harm to → 1960 sl.
► FUCKATHON n. an extended period of paired or group homosexual activity usually involving fellatio and pederasty → M20 US sl.
► FUCK-BRAINED adj. 1. obsessed with sex → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
adj. 2. stupid; mindless → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCK BUDDY n. a friend or acquaintance one engages in sexual intercourse with, without the expectation of a romantic relationship → 1973 sl., orig. US
► FUCK BUNNY n. a person who loves to copulate, usually a female → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCK BUTTOCK vb. to coit anally → 19C Brit. colloq.
► FUCKED adj. 1. ruined, broken; of poor quality → 1949 sl.
adj. 2. in a difficult or hopeless situation → 1949 sl.
adj. 3. exhausted, worn out → 1949 sl., chiefly Brit.
adj. 4. insane, confused, mentally disturbed → 1971 sl.
adj. 5. of a situation, etc. – disturbing, confounding → 1971 sl.
adj. 6. drug intoxicated → 1971 sl.
adj. 7. drunk, intoxicated → 1976 sl.
► FUCKED-OFF adj. angry; annoyed, irritated → 1923 sl., chiefly UK
► FUCKED-OUT adj. 1. worn-out as from excessive copulating → 1862 sl.
adj. 2. worn-down as from continual abuse → 20C
► FUCKED-UP adj. 1. ruined, broken; of poor quality, awful → 1863 sl.
adj. 2. of a person: confused; mentally disturbed, insane → 1865 sl.
adj. 3. of an event, situation, etc.: confounding, irrational; disturbing → 1865 sl.
adj. 4. drug intoxicated → 1967 sl.
adj. 5. drunk, intoxicated → 1979 sl.
► FUCKEE n. 1. a person regarded as the recipient of an act of sexual intercourse → 1881 sl.
n. 2. a recipient of unjust malicious treatment → 1973 sl.
► FUCK ‘EM ALL! int. damn it!; damn it all! → 19C
► FUCKER n. 1. a male lover → 19C colloq.
n. 2. a chum or buddy → 19C sl.
n. 3. an unpleasant or despicable person, usually male → 1890 sl.
n. 4. a rude nickname for a person, usually a male → 20C sl.
n. 5. the penis → 20C sl.
► FUCKERY n. a brothel → 1902 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCKFACE n. a foolish or contemptible person → 1945 sl.
► FUCKFEST n. an orgy; a period of unrestrained sexual activity → 1932 sl.
► FUCK-FILM n. a pornographic film which features explicit scenes of various types of copulation → M20 US sl.
► FUCK-FINGER n. a female masturbator → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK-FIST n. a male masturbator → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK-FREAK n. a woman, esp. a prostitute, who is obsessed with copulation → M20 US sl.
► FUCK HANDLES n. the excess flesh around a portly stomach that may be seen in a kinder light by those who appreciate the Rubenesque figure → 1960 sl.
► FUCK-HEAD n. an oaf, a jerk; a foolish or contemptible person → 1945 US sl.
► FUCK-HEADED adj. stupid, senseless → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCK-HOLE n. the female genitals, esp. the vagina → 1893 Brit. & US sl.
► FUCKING adj. an intensifier → 1893 sl.
n. copulation → 1568 sl.
► FUCKING A! int. an exclamation of approval, agreement, certainty, or excitement → 1964
► FUCKING ADA! int. an exclamation of annoyance → 1962 Brit.
► FUCKING AROUND n. goofing off; playing and not attending to duty → M20 US sl.
► FUCKING HELL! int. an exclamation of annoyance → 1678
► FUCKING MACHINE n. a legendary machine (most often seen in limericks) which provides a variety of sexual services tirelessly → 19C
► FUCKING-RUBBER n. a condom → M20 US usage
► FUCKISH adj. 1. sexually aroused → 19C Brit. sl.
adj. 2. pert. to a sexually loose woman → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK IT! int. damn it!; damn it all! → 19C
► FUCK IT ALL! int. damn it!; damn it all! → 19C
► FUCKLE vb. to copulate → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK LIKE A BUNNY vb. to copulate rapidly, frequently, easily, or all three → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCK LIKE A RATTLESNAKE vb. to coit a woman → L19 sl.
► FUCKLOAD n. a large amount or number → 1984 sl., orig. US
► FUCK ME GENTLY! int. 1. I’ll be damned! → 20C
int. 2. ‘destroy me or cheat me in a genteel manner!’; screw me politely! → M20 US sl.
► FUCK ME PINK! int. 1. I’ll be damned! → 20C
int. 2. ‘destroy me or cheat me in a genteel manner!’; screw me politely! → M20 US sl.
► FUCK OFF int. get out!’ buzz off! → M20 US sl.
n. (usually as ‘fuck-off’) a person who wastes time; one who shirks responsibilities or duties; a lazy or apathetic person → 1948 US sl.
vb. 1. to masturbate → M20 US sl.
vb. 2. to waste time → M20 US sl.
► FUCK ONE’S FIST vb. of a male: to masturbate → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK OVER vb. 1. to work over; to beat up; to use physical violence to teach someone a lesson → M20 US sl.
vb. 2. to cheat or deceive someone → M20 US sl.
► FUCK-PIG n. an unpleasant or contemptible person → 1935 sl.
► FUCK-SHIT n. a term of contempt for a despised person; a truly wretched and obnoxious person → 1993 sl. (Bk.)
► FUCKSOME adj. pert. to a sexually desirable woman → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK SOMEONE’S MIND vb. to badger and confuse someone into behaviour or a particular manner of thinking → M20 US sl.
► FUCKSTER n. a lecher or a whoremonger; a man noted for his sexual prowess or interest in women → 19C Brit.
► FUCKSTRESS n. 1. a prostitute → 19C Brit. sl.
n. 2. a woman who is known to be sexually willing and satisfying → 19C Brit. sl.
► FUCK THE DOG vb. 1. to shirk one’ s duties or responsibilities; to mess about or waste time → 1935 sl.
vb. 2. to make a mistake; to fail; to spoil or put an end to something → 1963 sl.
► FUCK THIS FOR A GAME OF SOLDIERS! int. an exclamation of annoyance → 1979
► FUCK-UP n. 1. a person who makes a mess of things; an incompetent person; a blunderer; a misfit → 1945 sl.
n. 2. said of something that’s gone wrong; a mess; a confusion; a blunder, a mistake → 1949 sl.
vb. (usually as ‘fuck up) to ruin; to mess up; to confuse → 20C US sl.
► FUCKWAD n. a contemptible person → 1974 sl., orig. US
► FUCKWIT adj. stupid, idiotic → 1979 sl., orig. Aust.
n. a foolish person, a stupid or contemptible person; an idiot → 1969 sl., orig. Aust.
► FUCKWITTED adj. stupid, idiotic → 1973 sl., orig. Aust.
► FUCK YOU! int. a very strong curse → 20C US sl.
► FUCK YOU, CHARLIE! int. a very strong curse → 20C US sl.
► FUCUS n. paint or cosmetic for beautifying the skin; a wash or colouring for the face → 1607 obs.
► FUD n. 1. the short, upright tail of a hare, rabbit, etc. → 1710 chiefly Sc.
n. 2. the buttocks, the bottom → 1722 chiefly Sc.
n. 3. the pubic hair, esp. of a woman; also, the female genitals → 1771 colloq.
n. 4. an old-fashioned person; an ineffectual old fogy → 1942 colloq.
► FUDDER n. 1. lightning; a thunderbolt → 1429 Sc.
n. 2. a storm or squall; a sudden violent gust of wind → 1513 Sc.
n. 3. an impetuous rush, a sudden bustle, a hurry → 1739 Sc.
n. 4. a stroke, a blow → 1825 Sc. obs.
vb. 1. to rush about precipitately, to scurry, to bustle → 1804 Sc.
vb. 2. to potter, to trifle in a bustling manner → 1824 Sc.
vb. 3. of the wind: to blow boisterously, in strong gusts → 1824 Sc.
► FUDDLE n. 1. drink, liquor, booze → 1680 Brit. sl., obs.
n. 2. intoxication; an intoxicated state → 1764
n. 3. a drunken bout; a spree → 1813 sl.
n. 4. a being muddled, stupefied, or confused → 1827
vb. 1. to have a drinking bout; to tipple → 1588
vb. 2. to confuse with drink; to make tipsy → 1600
vb. 3. to stupefy, to muddle, to confuse → 1617
► FUDDLECAP n. a hard drinker, a drunkard, a boon companion, a tippler → 1666 obs.
► FUDDLED adj. 1. intoxicated with alcohol → 1656 colloq.
adj. 2. bewildered; confused; muddled → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FUDDLE-HEADED adj. bewildered; confused; muddled → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FUDDLE ONE’S CAP vb. to get drunk → 1719
► FUDDLE ONE’S NOSE vb. to get drunk → 1663
► FUDDLER n. a tippler → 1699 
► FUDDLE UP vb. to intoxicate; to make dead drunk → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FUDDLING-SCHOOL n. a drinking den → 1680
► FUDDY adj. disorderly; in confusion → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FUDDYDUD n. a fussy person → 1913 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
► FUDDY-DUDDY n. 1. a fussy person; an old-fashioned person; an ineffectual old fogy → 1904 sl.
n. 2. a mature man lacking masculinity → 1913 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
► FUDGE int. 1. stuff and nonsense! bosh! → 1766 
int. 2. fuck! → M20 US sl.
n. 1. nonsense → 1791 Brit. & US colloq.
n. 2. an impostor, humbug → 1794 
n. 3. a made-up story, a deceit → 1797 
n. 4. excrement, faeces → 1972 sl. 
vb. 1. to talk nonsense → 1834 
vb. 2. to masturbate someone to orgasm → 20C US sl.
► FUDGE FACTOR n. an arbitrary percentage added to a proposed contract or estimate, to allow for adverse contingencies → 1962 US sl. 
► FUDGE ONE’S PANTS vb. to become frightened → 1970 US sl. 
► FUDGE ONE’S UNDIES vb. to become frightened → 1970 US sl. 
► FUDGE PACKER n. a homosexual man → 1985 sl., offensive 
► FUDGY adj. 1 .fretful, irritable, uneasy → 1819
adj. 2. botched, bungling, awkward → 1872 US
n. a little fat person; one of squat or stumpy build → 1825 Eng. dial.
► FUELIZE vb. to supply with fuel → 1631 obs. 
► FUFF int. an exclamation expressive of dissatisfaction or contempt, pooh! → 1780 Sc.
n. 1. a puff of wind → 1535 chiefly Sc.
n. 2. a soft feathery mass → 1700 chiefly Sc.
n. 3. a whiff of tobacco or of other odour → 1816 chiefly Sc.
n. 4. a sudden burst of ill temper, anger, passion → 1834 chiefly Sc.
n. 5. an explosive sound; a splutter; the hissing or spitting sound made by a cat → 1881 chiefly Sc.
vb. 1. to puff, to blow: said of a breeze, fire, etc. → 1513 Sc. & Eng. dial.
vb. 2. of a cat: to spit, to make a hissing sound → 1693 Sc. & Eng. dial.
vb. 3. to go off in a huff; to show anger; to go away ‘fuming’: with ‘away’ → 1756 Sc. & Eng. dial.
vb. 4. to puff a tobacco pipe → 1787 Sc. & Eng. dial.
vb. 5. to sniff → 19C Sc.
► FUFFLE vb. to throw into disorder; to jerk about; to hustle → 1536 Sc.
► FUFFY adj. 1. light and soft; spongy; fraught with dust, like a fuzzball  → 1824 Sc. & Eng. & Amer. dial.
adj. 2. short-tempered, touchy, huffy → 1858 Sc.
► FUG int. fuck! → M20 US sl.
n. a thick, close, stuffy atmosphere, esp. that of an overcrowded room with little or no ventilation → 1888 colloq. 
► FUGACIOUS adj. 1. tending to disappear, of short duration; said of immaterial things → 1635 
adj. 2. ready to run away; fleeing → 1651 obs. 
► FUGACY n. flight; also, a being a fugitive slave → 1600 obs. 
► FUGATE vb. to put to flight → 1603 obs. 
► FUGE vb. to flee → 1573 obs. 
► FUGEL vb. to copulate → E18 Brit. sl.
► FUGGY adj. close, stuffy, and smelly, from want of ventilation; said of the air in a room → 1888 colloq. 
► FUGIE adj. a coward → 1777 Sc. obs. 
► FUGIENT adj. fleeing → 1650 obs.
► FUGITABLE adj. fugitive, apt or tending to flee; given to running away → 1628 obs. 
► FUGITATE vb. to run away → 1830
► FUGITATION n. 1. a fleeing → 1823
n. 2. exclusion from society → 1837 
► FUGITIVE FROM A DAISY CHAIN GANG n. a homosexual male → 20C US jocular usage
► FUGITOUR n. a fugitive → 1533 Sc. obs. 
► FUGLE vb. 1. to possess carnally → E18 sl.
vb. 2. to cheat, to trick → 1719 sl. 
► FUGLY adj. fat and ugly → 1980 sl.
n. a very ugly person, esp. a woman → 1970 sl., orig. Aust. military, derogatory 
► FUGO n. the anus; the rectum → 18C Brit. sl.
► THE FUGUE DUDE n. J.S. Bach → 20C teen & high school sl.
► FUITE n. flight → 1499 obs. 
► FUJ! int. Fuck You Jack! → E20 Brit. military usage
► FUKE n. a lock of hair → 1483 obs. exc. Eng. dial. 
► FULCIBLE adj. able to be propped up → 1623 obs. 
► FULGENCE n. brightness, splendour → 1592 
► FULGENCY n. brightness, splendour → 1643 
► FULGENT adj. shining brightly, radiant; glittering; resplendent → 1475 
► FULGHT vb. to baptize → 1000 obs. 
► FULGHTEN vb. to baptize → 1000 obs. 
► FULGID adj. shining brightly, radiant; glittering; resplendent → 1610 
► FULGIDITY n. brightness, radiance → 1656 obs. 
► FULGOR ► FULGOUR n. dazzling brightness; splendour; a bright light, a dazzling beam → 1600 
► FULGOROUS adj. shining brightly, radiant; glittering; resplendent → 1772 
► FULGUR n. lightning; a flash of lightning → 1563 obs. 
► FULGURAL adj. relating to lightning → 1656 
► FULGURANCE n. dazzling brilliance, as of lightning → 1652 
► FULGURANT adj. flashing or dazzling like lightning → 1611 
► FULGURATE vb. to emit vivid flashes of light; to sparkle brightly → 1677 
► FULGURATING adj. sparkling brightly, flashing → 1677 
► FULGURATION n. an emitting lightning; a flash of lightning → 1614
► FULGURATOR n. a person who interprets omens from the action of lightning → 1713 hist. 
► FULGURE n. dazzling brightness; splendour, a bright light, a dazzling beam → 1634 obs. 
► FULGUREOUS adj. of the nature of lightning → 1865 obs. 
► FULGURITY n. 1. an emitting lightning, flashing like lightning; a flash of lightning → 1623 obs. 
n. 2. brightness, splendour, a shining, glistering → 1721 obs. 
► FULGUROUS adj. resembling lightning; full or charged with lightning; flashing like lightning → 1616
► FULHAMS n. dice → 1555 sl.
► FULIGINATED adj. sooty or dull black in colour → 1634 obs. 
► FULIGINOSE adj. full of soot → 1727 obs. 
► FULIGINOSITY n. a being sooty; sooty matter; also, blackness, darkness → 1662 
► FULIGINOUS adj. 1. covered or blackened with soot → 1597 
adj. 2. murky, dark; obscure; dull; also, melancholy, mournful → 1646 
► FULIGO n. soot → 1425 obs. 
► FULKE vb. to possess carnally → 1903 sl. (Bk.)
► FULKER n. a pawnbroker; a usurer → 1568 obs. 
► FULL adj. 1. sated, weary of → 1300 Aust. & NZ sl.
adj. 2. drunk → M16 chiefly Sc., US, Aust., NZ
adj. 3.  of the penis: erect → 19C Brit. sl.
adv. absolutely → 1950 Amer. sl.
► FULL-AGED adj. of mature age → 1596 
► FULL AS A BOILED OWL adj. drunk → 1907 Amer. sl.
► FULL AS A BOOT adj. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL AS A BULL adj. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL AS A FART adj. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL AS A FIDDLE adj. drunk → 1915
► FULL AS A GOAT adj. drunk → 1875
► FULL AS A GOOG adj. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL AS A LORD adj. drunk → 1847
► FULL AS A MOLLAG adj. dead drunk (mollag – a dog’s skin blown up as a bladder, used as a buoy to float herring nets) → 1895 Eng. dial.
► FULL AS AN EGG adj. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL AS A PO adj. extremely drunk → E20 sl.
► FULL AS A PUGGY adj. very drunk; having eaten too much → 1985 Sc. sl.
► FULL AS A TICK adj. 1. completely full, as with food → 1678 Eng. dial.
adj. 2. drunk → 1848 Aust. & NZ sl.
► FULL BALLS n. full speed, full throttle → 1964 US military sl.
► FULL BLAST adv. to the limit of capacity; with no restraint → 1839 US sl. 
► FULL-BLOODED adj. vigorous, forceful, hearty, sensual → 1707
► FULL-BLOWN adj. fully developed; complete → 1602 
► FULL BORE adj. large; fully developed → 1936 US sl. 
adv. 1. at maximum speed and power → 1927
adv. 2. absolutely, totally → 1936 US sl.
► FULL-BOTTOMED adj. 1.of a wig: long at the back → 1702
adj. 2 .having a generously-proportioned bottom → 1707 
► FULL CHISEL adv. at top speed → 1826 Amer. sl.
► FULL CLEVELAND adj. of a man: dressed in white shoes and a white suit → 1991 US sl. 
► FULLCOME vb. to carry out, to accomplish; to complete → 1477 obs. 
► FULL COURT PRESS phr. very great or maximum pressure → 1975 US sl. (Bk.)
► FULL-DO vb. to complete, to fulfil, to accomplish → 1000 obs.
► FULL DRIVE adv. at full speed; as quickly as possible → 1662 
► FULLEND vb. to bring to an end, to a conclusion, or to fruition; to complete, to accomplish; to fulfil → 1000 obs. 
► FULL-FACED adj. having a full or plump face → E17
► FULL FIG n. full official or ceremonial attire; full dress → 1838 US sl. 
► FULL-FLAVOURED adj. 1. pert. to a very bad-smelling release of intestinal gas → 19C sl.
adj. 2. really rotten; obscene → 19C sl.
► FULL-FLEDGED adj. sexually aroused; usually pert. to a female → 19C Brit. sl.
► FULLFREME vb. to bring to completion; to accomplish, to perfect; to fulfil → 1000 obs. 
► FULLFREMED adj. accomplished, perfect; complete → 1000 obs. 
► FULL GROWN IN BODY ONLY phr. said of a simple-minded or foolish person → 1945 US Western usage (Bk.)
► FULL HAND n. a case of gonorrhea and syphilis together → E20 US sl.
► FULL HANK n. a nerd; a tedious, contemptible person → 1980 teen & high school sl.
► FULL HARVA n. anal intercourse → 2002 UK sl.
► FULL-HEARTED adj. 1. zealous, confident, courageous → 1616
adj. 2. full of feeling, emotional → 1792
► FULL HOUSE n. an infection of all the sexual diseases at once → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL-IN-THE-BELLY adj. pregnant → 19C Brit. colloq.
► FULL-MANNED adj. fully populated → 1000 obs. 
► THE FULL MONTY n. 1. everything which is necessary, appropriate, or possible; the works → 1979 sl. 
n. 2. total nudity; a striptease → 1997 sl. 
► FULL MOON n. 1. a large chunk of peyote cactus → 1990 Amer. drug culture sl. (Bk.)
n. 2. hashish sold in a round shape → 1990 Amer. drug culture sl. (Bk.)
► FULL-MOON DAY n. a day when many disturbed patrons visit → 1990 US librarians’ usage 
► FULL-MOONER n. an insane or very eccentric person → 1980 US sl. 
► FULL NAIL adv. at full speed → 1927 Sc.
► FULL OF ACID adj. describing a well-built guy who looks to be on steroids → E18 US sl.
► FULL OF AIR adj. talkative → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF BAKED WIND adj. talkative → 1942 Amer. sl.(Bk.)
► FULL OF BALLOON JUICE adj. talkative → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF BEANS adj. 1. energetic, vigorous, lively → 1854 sl.
adj. 2. wrong; mistaken, esp. chronically so → 1940 Amer. sl. 
adj. 3. determined → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF BULL adj. deceitful; full of nonsense and lies → 20C US sl.
► FULL OF CRAP adj. deceitful; full of nonsense and lies → 20C US sl.
► FULL OF CRINKS AND CRANKS adj. complaining of ill health → 1888 Eng. dial.
► FULL OF ‘EM adj. lousy, infested with lice → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF FLEAS adj. energetic, lively → 1967 Amer. dial.
► FULL OF FUCK adj. sexually aroused; full of desire or full of semen → 20C sl.
n. virile and full of masculine vigour → 20C sl.
► FULL OF GISM adj. sexually aroused; full of desire or full of semen → 20C sl.
n. virile and full of masculine vigour → 20C sl.
► FULL OF GUTS adj. 1. courageously determined or persevering → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
adj. 2. vigorous; robust → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF HEIR adj. pregnant → 20C US jocular usage
► FULL OF HOPS adj. full of nonsense → 1990 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF HOT AIR adj. 1. wrong, mistaken; pompously in error → 1940 Amer. sl. 
adj. 2. talkative → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF IT adj. deceitful; full of nonsense → 20C Brit. & US colloq.
► FULL OF MONEY AS A TOAD IS OF FEATHERS adj. penniless, poor, impoverished → 19C
► FULL OF MONKEYS adj. having delirium tremens → 1935 Amer. dial.
► FULL OF OLD NICK adj. always making mischief → 1935 Amer. dial.
► FULL OF PISS AND VINEGAR adj. energetic and vigorous → 1940 US colloq.
► FULL OF PRUNES adj. 1. energetic; peppy → 1887 US sl. 
adj. 2. wrong, mistaken, esp. chronically so; full of nonsense → 1894 US sl.
► FULL OF SHIT adj. rubbishy; worthless; not to be believed or trusted; deceitful; full of nonsense and lies → 20C US sl.
► FULL OF SHIT AND STICKS adj. engaging in empty, boastful talk, but not of real substance → 1961 sl.
► AS FULL OF SHIT AS A CHRISTMAS GOOSE adj. wrong, mistaken; not to be credited → 1940 US sl. 
► FULL OF THE OLD NED adj. mischievous, troublesome → 1959 Amer. dial.
► FULL OF THE OLD NICK adj. 1. feeling ambitious and eager to work → 1965 Amer. dial.
adj. 2. feeling in the best of health and spirits → 1965 Amer. dial.
► FULL OF VIM AND VINEGAR adj. energetic and vigorous → 20C US colloq.
► FULL OF WIND adj. talkative → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL OF YOURSELF adj. conceited, self-involved → 1866 UK
► FULL-ON adj. 1. maximum, complete, absolute, very → 1970 US
adj. 2. sexually excited and desirous of copulation → 20C sl. 
► FULLOGHT n. baptism → 1000 obs. 
► FULL OUT adv. absolutely, completely, intensely → 1918 US
► FULLOW vb. to baptize → 1000 obs. 
► FULL PELT adv. at full speed; as fast as possible → 1841 
► FULL PERSONAL n. sexual intercourse, as distinct from masturbation, when advertised as a service offered by a prostitute → 2003 UK sl.
► FULL SAILS adv. in trucking: driving at top speed with the wind behind you → 1976 US sl.
► FULL SCREW n. a corporal in the army → 1995 UK sl.
► FULL SERVICE n. in the coded language of massage parlours, sexual intercourse → 2002 US sl.
► FULL SESH adv. totally; completely → 1990 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL SPLIT adv. at full speed; as fast as possible → 1836 US
► FULL STEAM AHEAD adv. with determination → 1990 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► FULL STOP n. the completion or conclusion of a speech, etc. → 1577 obs.
phr. used as a firm signal that a matter is at an end → 1976 UK
► FULL STOP – END OF STORY phr. used as a firm signal that a matter is at an end → 1976 UK
► FULL SUMMED adj. of a stag: having a complement of antlers; also said of the antlers → 1576
► FULL SWING adv. at full speed; with the utmost vigour → 1843 
► FULL-THROATED adj. expressed loudly or vigorously; using the full power of the voice → 1820
► FULL TILT adv. at full speed and with direct thrust → 1600 
► FULL-TILT-BOOGIE adv. at full speed; headlong → 1980 US sl. 
► FULL-TIMER n. a person who lives in a recreational vehicle all year → 1997 US sl.
► FULL TIT n. an all-out effort → 1998 NZ sl.
► FULL TO THE BUNG adj. intoxicated with alcohol → 19C sl., chiefly Brit.
► FULL TO THE GUARDS adj. intoxicated with alcohol → 20C Brit. sl.
► FULL TO THE GUNWALES adj. absolutely full → 1815 colloq.
► FULL TO THE THROPPLE adj. having eaten as much as one can → 1808 Eng. dial.
► FULL TO THE THROPPLE END adj. having eaten as much as one can → 1808 Eng. dial.
► FULL WAR-PAINT n. a cowboy’s best ‘Sunday-go-to-meetin’ clothes’ → 1945 US Western usage (Bk.)
► FULL WHACK n. a very high (esp. the highest) price or rate → 1978 Brit. sl.
► FULLY adj. perfect; the best possible → 20C teen & high school sl.
vb. to commit someone for trial → 1849 sl.
► FULLY-ON adj. perfect; the best possible → 20C teen & high school sl.
► FULMEN n. a thunderbolt → 1563 
► FULMINANCY n. fierce indignation → 1858 obs. 
► FULMINANT adj. violently condemning or denouncing; fiercely indignant; railing, vituperative → 1578 
n. a thunderbolt; an explosive → 1807 
► FULMINATE vb. 1. to emit thunder and lightning → 1602 
vb. 2. to rail or speak violently; to rage, to inveigh → 1620 
vb. 3.to censure, to condemn; to denounce vehemently → 1687 
► FULMINATION n. 1. an outburst of indignation, vehement protest → 1502 
n. 2. the act of thunder and lightning → 1623 
► FULMINATOR n. a person who forcibly criticizes or denounces → 1763 
► FULMINATORY adj. fierce, violent; vituperative → 1585 
► FULMINE vb. 1. to emit thunder or lightning → 1590 obs. 
vb. 2. to speak out fiercely and censoriously; to rage → 1623
vb. 3. to express fiercely or violently; to shout → 1847 obs. 
► FULMINEOUS adj. pert. to thunder or lightning → 1624
► FULMINOUS adj. relating to thunder and lightning → 1635 
► FULSAMIC adj. offending against standards of morality or taste; morally reprehensible, obnoxious, deplorable → 1694 obs.
► FULSOME adj. 1. morally reprehensible, obnoxious, deplorable → 1390
adj. 2. wearisome from excess or repetition; tedious → 1430 obs. 
adj. 3. physically disgusting; filthy, dirty, foul, loathsome → 1510 
adj. 4. of food: heavy, filling; difficult to digest → 1555
adj. 5. foul-smelling, rank; strong-smelling, pungent → 1576 
adj. 6. sexually unrestrained, unchaste, lascivious; bawdy, lewd → 1600 obs. 
adj. 7. sickening, nauseating in taste; sickly-sweet → 1694
► FULSOMEHEAD n. plentifulness, abundance; satiety → 1325 obs. 
► FULSOMELY adv. sickeningly; disgustingly, loathsomely → 1425 obs. 
► FULSOMENESS n. a being offensive or disgusting to the senses; foulness, disgustingness → 1563 obs. 
► FULTH n. fullness; plenty, abundance → 1400
► FULTUM n. 1. help, assistance, support → 1000 obs. 
n. 2. a person who helps → 1000 obs. 
► FULYEAR n. a person who dishonours or violates women → 1540 Sc. obs. 
► FULYEIT adj. exhausted, worn out → 1513 Sc. obs. 
► FULYIE n. 1. excrement; dropping of cattle or sheep; manure → 1480 Sc.
n. 2. a leaf → 1485 Sc. obs. 
n. 3. the sweepings of the street; rubbish; filth → 1538
vb. 1. to trample; to injure; to destroy; to defeat, to overcome → 1488 Sc. obs.
vb. 2. to defile, to befoul, to pollute; to dishonour; to violate a woman; also, to defecate → 1505 Sc. obs.
► FULYIE MAN n. a scavenger → 1826 Sc. obs.
► FUM vb. 1. to strum on a guitar → 1607 obs.
vb. 2. to thump, to beat → 1790 W. Indies
► FUMACIOUS adj. fond of smoking → 1864
► FUM-A-DIDDLE ► FUMADIDDLE n. 1. a thing not easily described; a thingamajig → 1897 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
n. 2. nonsense → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
n. 3. fancy dress; gaudy apparel → 1945 US Western usage (Bk.)
► FUMAGE n. dung; a manuring with dung → 1676 obs.
► FUMAROLE n. a hole or vent through which vapour issues from a volcano → 1811 
► FUMATORY adj. pert. to smoking, esp. tobacco-smoking → 1847
n. a place set apart for smoking → 1704 
► FUMAY vb. of the hare and some other animals: to evacuate excrement → 1486 hunting usage, obs.
► FUMBLE n. confused utterance, a mumbling → 1647 obs. 
vb. to copulate impotently or ineffectually with → 1507 sl.
► FUMBLE-BUTT n. a very awkward, clumsy person → 1967 Amer. dial.
► FUMBLE-FINGERED adj. clumsy → 1980 US sl. 
► FUMBLE-FISTED adj. very awkward or clumsy in handling things → 1847 Eng. dial. 
► FUMBLER n. ‘an unperforming husband, one that is insufficient’ → 1640 sl. 
► FUMBLEROOSKI n. a play in which the quarterback leaves the ball between the center’s legs and fakes a hand-off, whereupon a guard takes the ball and runs with it → 1980 US football sl. 
► FUMBLES n. a pair of gloves → 1848 sl.
► FUMBLING adj. 1. hesitating in speech, mumbling → 1532 
adj. 2. sexually impotent → 1576 
► FUME n. 1.a fit of anger, an irritable or angry mood → 1529 
n. 2. a person who is likely to become angry or irritated → 1768
vb. to be angry or irritated → 1522
► FUME AND CHAFE vb. to exhibit anger or irritation → 1535 
► FUMEE n. smoke; a cloud of smoke → 1481 obs.
► FUME-GALLANT n. a smoker → 1621 obs. 
► FUMET ► FUMETTE n. the smell of game when high; game flavour → 1735 
► FUMETS n. the excrement of a deer → 1400 obs. 
► FUMFER ► FUMPER ► PHUMPHER vb. to avoid making a decision and mumble, to speak inarticulately or indistinctly; to falter in one’s speech → 1954 US sl. 
► FUM-FUM n. 1. the sound of a stringed instrument → 1656 
n. 2. a thumping or beating → 1885 
► FUMID adj. smoky, fuming, vaporous → 1597 obs. 
► FUMIDITY n. a being smoky → 1623 obs. 
► FUMIDNESS n. smokiness → 1727 obs. 
► FUMIDUCT n. a passage for smoke → 1854
► FUMIER n. smoke → 1500 obs.
► FUMIFEROUS adj. producing fumes or smoke → 1656 obs.
► FUMIFIC adj. making smoke → 1727 obs.
► FUMIFICATE vb. to make or cause smoke → 1721 obs.
► FUMIFICATION n. a causing smoke → 1721 obs.
► FUMIFUGIST n. a person or something that drives away smoke or fumes → 1846
► FUMIGATION n. tobacco-smoking → 1800 jocular usage 
► FUMING adj. 1. angry, raging → 1582 
adj. 2. of water: foaming or seething → 1598 obs. 
► FUMISH adj. 1. hot-tempered, irascible, passionate; exhibiting anger → 1523 obs. 
adj. 2. emitting smoke or vapour; of a chimney: smoky → 1574 obs.
► FUMISHING n. the excrement of a deer → 1527 obs. 
► FUMIST n. a person who ‘cures’ smoky chimneys; a chimney doctor → 1785 obs.
► FUMIVOROUS adj. feeding or living on smoke; consuming smoke → 1824
► FUMOSITY n. 1. the flatulent quality of various foods; the heady quality of wine, etc. → 1460 obs. 
n. 2. ill-smelling breath; smell of food or drink in the breath → 1530 obs. 
► FUMOUS adj. 1. full of passion, angry, furious → 1430 obs. 
adj. 2. giving off fumes; tending to generate wind or gas in the stomach, flatulent → 1477 obs. 
adj. 3. pert. to smoking → 1661 
► FUMOUSLY adv. angrily, furiously → 1459 obs. 
► FUMTU phr. Fucked Up More Than Usual – pert. to a state considerably more messed up than usual → 1945 World War II Armed Forces usage