1834. W. H. Ainsworth, Rookwood, p. 51 (ed. 1864). I’m as dry as a
sandbed. Famous wine this—beautiful tipple—better than all your red
fustian. Ah, how poor Sir Piers used to like it!
Fustilarian, subs. (old).—A low fellow; a common scoundrel.
1598. Shakspeare, 2 Henry IV., II., 1. Away, you scullion! you
rampallian! you fustilarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe.
Fustilug (or Fustilugs), subs. (old).—A piece of grossness, male or
female; a coarse and dirty Blowzalinda; a foul slut; a fat stinkard.
1690. B. E., New Dict. of the Canting Crew. Fustiluggs, a Fulsom,
Beastly, Nasty Woman.
1739. Junius (quoted in Encly. Dict.). You may daily see such
fustilugs walking in the streets, like so many tuns.
1785. Grose, Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
Futter, verb. (venery).—To copulate. Fr., foutre. [A coinage of Sir. R.
Burton’s, who makes continual use of it in the Thousand Nights and a
Night.] For synonyms, see Greens and Ride. Also to do a futter.
1885. Burton, Thousand Nights, II., 332. Eating and drinking and
futtering for a year of full twelve months.
1890. Burton, Priapeia, Ep. xii. Thee, my girl, I shalt futter.
Future, to deal in futures, verb. phr. (Stock Exchange).—To speculate
for a rise or fall.
1862. Globe, 1 Dec. He deals in futures, i.e., speculates in cotton
with Stock Exchange folks, or speculates in securities.
Fuzz, verb. (old).—1. ‘To shuffle cards minutely; also to change the
pack.’ [Grose.]