fuggy
adj/ˈfʌɡi/
Etymology From fug + -y.
1
Muggy; stuffy; poorly ventilated.
- Mac and Smoky scorned the fuggy atmosphere of the lower decks, and proceeded to select a breezy spot on the after boat-deck.1921, Clutha N. Mackenzie, The Tale of a Trooper:
- "It's horribly fuggy in here, and I've Jambi[1] to do; but I'm not going till you give me your word that you'll leave young Kinloch alone."1905, Horace Annesley Vachell, The Hill:
2
Dazed or lethargic.