pidge

plural pidges

1. Oxbridge slangA pigeonhole.

   Toynbee examined the book with interest. 'He said it was put in your pidge?' he said.

   2014, Emerald Fennell, Shiverton Hall: The Creeper, page 114

   1 more example

   You must hand your assigned work into my pidge at Nuffield by 5pm the Thursday before. Don’t be late.

   2004, Alberto Behar, Introduction to Microeconomics: Tutorial Pack, Oxford: Worcester College, page 1

present singular third person pidges · participle present pidging · participle past pidged · past pidged

1. transitiveOxbridge slangTo post (something) in a pigeonhole.

   Please pidge your completed application form to the society president.

   1 more example

   Possibilities to attract new members were: ¶ Pidge every fresher a flyer at the start of next Michaelmas

   2001, “Finance & General Purpose Committee”, in PostScript, number 327, Oxford University Scout and Guide Group, page 6

plural pidges

1. endearinginformalA pigeon.

1. A unisex nickname.