different between wud vs fud

English

Etymology

Variant of standard English wood, from Old English w?d (“mad, insane”).

Adjective

wud (comparative more wud, superlative most wud)

1. (dialectal) Mad.
   • 1887, Robert Louis Stevenson, Thrawn Janet, from The Merry Men and Other Tales and Fables,

     Janet ran to him - she was fair wud wi' terror - an' clang to him, an' prayed him, for Christ's sake, save her frae the cummers; an' they, for their pairt, tauld him a' that was ken't, and maybe mair.

Verb

wud

1. (nonstandard, informal) Alternative form of would

Cebuano

Phrase

wud

1. (text messaging) what are you doing?

Scots

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /w?d/

Noun

wud (plural wuds)

1. (South Scots) wood

Verb

wud

1. (South Scots) would (uncommon variant of wad)

English

Noun

fud (countable and uncountable, plural fuds)

1. Alternative form of fuddy-duddy
2. Alternative letter-case form of FUD

Anagrams

• UDF, UFD

Irish

Etymology

From Old Irish fut (dative of fat (“length”)) (compare modern fad).

Noun

fud

1. (obsolete) dative singular of fad

Derived terms

• ar fud

Scots

Etymology

Probably from Old Norse fuð, related to German Fotze, Futze, Fut, Fud.

Noun

fud (plural fuds)

1. (vulgar) Cunt (vagina).
2. (vulgar, slang, derogatory) Idiot.

   "Howey wi ye coupla fuds!"

3. The tail of a hare or rabbit.
4. The buttocks.

Verb

fud

1. to act like an idiot.

References

• [1] (see letter F)