stodge
Preserved but no longer current.
Meaning · English
To surfeit, gorge, or clog with food. STODGE is in some places bread and milk.
Era: ca. 1874 (Victorian)
Where it’s used:
Origin
British & Irish English
Sources & notes
Historical definition reproduced from Hotten’s The Slang Dictionary (1874, public domain; Project Gutenberg #42108, retrieved 2026-07-31). Reflects the attitudes of its era.
Advertisement
Ad space — ads help keep Idiomer free. Premium will remove them.
Common questions
What does “stodge” mean?
To surfeit, gorge, or clog with food. STODGE is in some places bread and milk.
Is “stodge” formal or informal?
No register label has been reviewed yet — treat it as neutral and check the usage notes above.
Advertisement
Ad space — ads help keep Idiomer free. Premium will remove them.