Hudge

n.1.(Mining) An iron bucket for hoisting coal or ore.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
If the tend continues, the counties will suffer hudge financial deficits in the current budget.
Nash complicates train space--and the West--with a story about Bigmama's talented cousin Hudge, whose "best gig was fiddling with a white minstrel group he met out west." While the rest of the band ate "fancy food in dining cars," Hudge "[r]ode the train in the baggage car." (Nash, 1996, p.
Chesterton calls Big Government and Big Business "Hudge and Gudge." They conspire against "Jones" the common man.
Hudge fa f shion She went for et e hereal hippy ch c ic for a lunch date in LA with bob yfriend Aus Bu B tler, but end up more hobo pigeon lady.
For many fans, the celebration was further tainted by the city council "dancing with the devil" - so unpopular are Sky Blues' Mayfair-based hudge fund/private equity firm owners Sisu, accused of bringing about relegation to the third division by selling players to stave losses.
The debut single from Andrew Hartley, head honcho of the label with Justine Hattams on Vocals and heavyweights Richard Earnshaw and DJ Spen & Hudge on the remix package.
They will be performing crazy antics and stunts on stage while DJ Hudge provides the beats.