0 past simple and past participle of fudge
1 to avoid making a decision or giving a clear answer about something:
The separation between the two dimensions was repeatedly fudged.
This issue has been much fudged in recent years.
The criteria have not been fudged, botched or fiddled.
What happens is that the issue gets fudged because he tends to produce the lowest common denominator of agreement.
The assumption that all this is fudged is, in my view, a gross exaggeration.
The ambiguity that surrounds decommissioning and its linkage with the release of prisoners is evidence that it will be fudged once again.
That unanimity is not a result of fudged conclusions or recommendations, but because the people we are defending are at the forefront of our minds.
Or is that issue to be fudged by checks and balances provided by the assembly?
