John and Annie believe fugging is better than fucking, as it brings a more sentimental value to the relationship.
by rebel91 January 29, 2016
Fug is short for a full or two-armed traditional hug and is differentiated from the side or one-armed) hug known as a sug.
Last night, before I left the party, I was sure to fug the host, Abigail. Time permitting, I would have fugged everyone prior to leaving.
by Pinodog June 20, 2019
by anonymously here May 2, 2010
by Hygilak May 29, 2008
Fug is a slang word used to replace the word ciggarete if you live in Baltimore you probably already know this.
EX.) Ay wasup, you got a fug I could bum
EX.) Lets go smoke a fug.
EX.) Man: YO, you got a cigg.?
Man2: Naw, man we call them fugs now not ciggarettes...lol
I hope ya'll are gettn muh point right 'bout now if you ain't thats ya own dang fault...
EX.) Lets go smoke a fug.
EX.) Man: YO, you got a cigg.?
Man2: Naw, man we call them fugs now not ciggarettes...lol
I hope ya'll are gettn muh point right 'bout now if you ain't thats ya own dang fault...
by Mizz.Marie August 1, 2007
"Look at Nick on the dance floor "fugging" Jessica!"
"My dog likes to "fug" my stuffed teddy bear"
"what rymes with hug me!"
"My dog likes to "fug" my stuffed teddy bear"
"what rymes with hug me!"
by Sambiase September 20, 2013
A synthetic word forced by editors onto authors during the days of strict censorship in the publishing industry as a replacement for the expletive "fuck", it usually is seen in novels published in the 1940s and '50s. While Ernest Hemingway resisted resorting to "fug", his fellow Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck did use it. The word "fug" was most sensationally used in Norman Mailer's 1948 best-selling war novel "The Naked and The Dead".
"Doc, that's a fuggin' lie," Mac said.
-- John Steinbeck, "Cannery Row" (1945)
The actress Tallulah Bankhead claimed she met Mailer at a party and said, "So, you're the guy who doesn't know how to spell fuck." (The story is sometimes told with Dorothy Parker as the speaker.) Mailer told an interviewer he never met Tallulah Bankhead, and in any case he knew how to spell four-letter words--the euphemism was used in order not to offend the sensibilities of readers in 1947.
-- John Steinbeck, "Cannery Row" (1945)
The actress Tallulah Bankhead claimed she met Mailer at a party and said, "So, you're the guy who doesn't know how to spell fuck." (The story is sometimes told with Dorothy Parker as the speaker.) Mailer told an interviewer he never met Tallulah Bankhead, and in any case he knew how to spell four-letter words--the euphemism was used in order not to offend the sensibilities of readers in 1947.
by Guy Lazarus March 1, 2006