Background for fadge

fadge

/fædʒ/

Illustration fadge - Image 1

verb

To be suitable (with or to something).

Examples :

"The new software doesn't quite fadge with our old computers, so we'll need to upgrade. "

function utility

Illustration fadge - Image 1

verb

To agree, to get along (with).

Examples :

""It's easier to get things done at work when colleagues fadge with each other." "

communication language word human society

Illustration fadge - Image 1

verb

To get on well; to cope, to thrive.

Examples :

"Even though starting a new school was hard, she began to fadge after a few weeks and made many new friends. "

ability achievement condition

Illustration fadge - Image 1

verb

To eat together.

Examples :

"After the game, the team agreed to fadge at the pizza place to celebrate their win. "

food group action

Illustration fadge - Image 1

verb

(of a horse) To move with a gait between a jog and a trot.

Examples :

"The old horse began to fadge as we approached the end of the long, slow ride, too tired to fully trot but wanting to move faster than a jog. "

animal vehicle action

Illustration fadge - Image 1

noun

Irish potato bread; a flat farl, griddle-baked, often served fried.

Examples :

"My Irish grandmother always made fadge for breakfast, serving it warm with butter and jam. "

Illustration fadge - Image 1

noun

A wool pack, traditionally made of jute, now often synthetic.

Examples :

"The sheep farmer carefully secured the wool fleece inside the heavy-duty synthetic fadge before loading it onto the truck. "

material item agriculture

Illustration fadge - Image 1

noun

A small loaf or bun made with left-over dough.

Examples :

"After baking bread, Mom used the leftover dough to make a small fadge for my afternoon snack. "

Illustration fadge - Image 1

noun

A gait of horses between a jog and a trot.

Examples :

"The small pony moved at a comfortable fadge, faster than a jog but not quite a full trot, as the child rode it around the paddock. "

animal vehicle action