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ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)

ac​ti​no​my​cin
noun
ac·​ti·​no·​my·​cin
ˌak-(ˌ)ti-nō-ˈmī-sᵊn -tə-nō- ak-ˌti-nō-

Definition

  • any of various red or yellow-red mostly toxic polypeptide antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria (especially Streptomyces antibioticus)
    specifically one used to inhibit DNA or RNA synthesis
First Known Use
1940, in the meaning defined above
History and Etymology
New Latin Actinomyces actinomyces + -in entry 1
fudge
verb
ˈfəj
fudged; fudg​ing

Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

  • transitive ​verb
  • to devise as a substitute fake
    falsify //fudged the figures
  • to fail to come to grips with dodge //fudged the issue
  • intransitive ​verb
  • to exceed the proper bounds or limits of something //… feel that the author has fudged a little on the … rules for crime fiction … Newsweek
    also cheat //fudging on an exam
  • to fail to perform as expected
  • to avoid commitment hedge //… the government's tendency to fudge on delicate matters of policy. — Claire Sterling
noun

Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

  • a soft creamy candy made typically of sugar, milk, butter, and flavoring
  • foolish nonsense —often used interjectionally to express annoyance, disappointment, or disbelief
  • something that is fudged
    especially a bending of rules or a compromise
Examples
Verb
  • //Politicians have been known to fudge the issues.
  • //The treasurer fudged the figures.
  • //It was later discovered that the researchers had fudged their data.
Noun
  • //We bought three kinds of fudge.
  • //His response to these charges has been a series of denials and fudges.
First Known Use
Verb
1674, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a
Noun
1766, in the meaning defined at sense 2
History and Etymology
Verb
origin unknown
fudge
noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 1 of 2)