by tobyfinchkins June 05, 2010
eg "I'm going to check my pidge"
Also (less commonly) used as a verb 'to pidge', translates as "to check ones pidgeon hole"
eg. "what are you doing?"
"I'm pidging"
Also (less commonly) used as a verb 'to pidge', translates as "to check ones pidgeon hole"
eg. "what are you doing?"
"I'm pidging"
by Danthemanwiththebighandspan October 03, 2005
to stuff with pistachios.
by Roaring Kittens April 30, 2010
by Hoffpants August 03, 2011
by jowie s November 19, 2007
by akaRosella September 30, 2009
A noun meaning the diminuitive form of the word "pudge", usually a slight protrusion of belly fat but not so much as to deem someone as "pudgey".
Fat around your back, or "back biscuits" can also be referred to as "bidge" if it is slight, or "budge" if in excess.
The substitution of "u" with "i" to create diminutive versions also applies in the following cases: smudge, fudge, drudge, nudge, judge, crud, etc.
To denote a state in between large and small, an "a" may be substituted in place of "u" or "i" as is the case in "padge." To achieve the superlative, substitute the letter "o" as in "podge", pronounced with a short "o" sound as in "dot".
Fat around your back, or "back biscuits" can also be referred to as "bidge" if it is slight, or "budge" if in excess.
The substitution of "u" with "i" to create diminutive versions also applies in the following cases: smudge, fudge, drudge, nudge, judge, crud, etc.
To denote a state in between large and small, an "a" may be substituted in place of "u" or "i" as is the case in "padge." To achieve the superlative, substitute the letter "o" as in "podge", pronounced with a short "o" sound as in "dot".
"Although the physical trainer was hot and clearly inshape, he did have a slight pidge where his six-pack abs ought to have been."
by mmmitty February 02, 2010