Pronunciation: /fʌdʒ/

Definitions of fudge

noun a soft creamy candy made from sugar, butter, and milk or cream

Example Sentences

A1 I love to eat fudge for dessert.

A2 She made a batch of delicious fudge for the bake sale.

B1 The fudge recipe called for a lot of sugar and butter.

B2 The chocolate fudge was so rich and decadent.

C1 The fudge at the candy store was made with high-quality ingredients.

C2 The fudge competition at the fair featured a variety of unique flavors.

Examples of fudge in a Sentence

formal The chef prepared a batch of rich and creamy fudge for the dessert menu.

informal I can't resist a piece of that delicious fudge!

slang Let's sneak some fudge into the movie theater.

figurative She had to fudge the numbers to make the project look successful.

Grammatical Forms of fudge

past tense

fudged

plural

fudges

comparative

more fudgy

superlative

most fudgy

present tense

fudges

future tense

will fudge

perfect tense

have fudged

continuous tense

is fudging

singular

fudge

positive degree

fudgy

infinitive

to fudge

gerund

fudging

participle

fudged

Origin and Evolution of fudge

First Known Use: 1690 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'fudge' is believed to have originated in the late 17th century in England.
Evolution of the word: Originally used as a verb meaning to cheat or falsify, 'fudge' later evolved to refer to a type of sweet confectionery made from sugar, butter, and milk. Today, 'fudge' is commonly associated with the dessert rather than deception.