fidge

/ fɪdʒ /

verb

1. intr an obsolete word for fidget

Word History and Origins

Origin of fidge¹

C18: probably variant of dialect fitch to fidget

Example Sentences

Wed Wabbit is Fidge’s projection of Minnie: demanding, insatiable and callously oblivious to her father’s absence.

From New York Times

Without thinking, Fidge boots it into a car-filled street.

From New York Times

As Minnie recovers in the hospital, her mother at her side, Fidge is banished to her cousin’s house, where her guilt, shame and resentment all roil into a cosmic thunderstorm that can only mean one thing: Fidge is about to go down the rabbit hole.

From New York Times

The rabbit, in this case, is quite literal: Fidge wakes up inside “The Land of the Wimbley Woos,” lorded over by Wed Wabbit, now a 20-foot-tall tyrant king who speaks in a lispy, ear-shredding squeak and has oppressed the colorful garbage-can-shaped Wimbleys, whom Fidge must free in order to get home.

From New York Times

“What if I die?” one of Fidge’s compatriots asks.

From New York Times