fugged

English

Etymology 1

From fug +‎ -ed or fugg +‎ -ed.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fʌɡd/
• Rhymes: -ʌɡd

Verb

fugged

1. simple past and past participle of fug
2. simple past and past participle of fugg

Adjective

fugged (comparative more fugged, superlative most fugged)

1. (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!”

2. (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

Pronunciation spelling of forget.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fʌˈɡɛd/
• Rhymes: -ɛd

Verb

fugged

1. 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.

See also

• fuggedaboutit