Noun

(wikipedia pogue) (en noun)

(in Ireland ) A kiss

*{{quote-book

, year= c1670 , year_published= 2003 , author= Anonymous , by= , title= Verse in English from Tudor and Stuart Ireland , url= http://books.google.com/books?id=p-9_YKUZLrkC&pg=PA416 , original= , chapter= Purgatorium Hibernicum , section = , isbn= , edition= , publisher= Cork University Press , location= , editor= Andrew Carpenter , volume= , page= 416 , passage= 'Sure, sure' sayes Nees, 'she does but jeast, It's not de nature of de beast; Praise dee here, mee joly rogue, And gave de [me] one litle Poge For old acquaintance, for it's dee Dat is mee only gra-ma-cree.' 'Kiss mee? Poo! Fart upon dee, Nees!' }}

*{{quote-book

, year= c1707 , year_published= , author= , by= , title= Wit and Mirth: Or, Pills to Purge Melancholy: Being a Collection of the Best Merry Ballads and Songs, Old and New. Fitted to All Humours, Having Each Their Proper Tune for Either Voice, Or Instrument: Most of the Songs Being New Set. , url= http://books.google.com/books?id=Eq4QAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA278 , original= , chapter= , section = , isbn= , edition= , publisher= W. Pearson for J. Tonson , location= London , editor= , volume= 4 , page= 278 , passage= }}

(dated, slang) A purse; hence money

(US) A young, male, passive homosexual

(US) A soldier who is assigned administrative rather than combat duties

Noun

(en noun)

(slang, chiefly, US) An eccentric, strange or crazy person; a weirdo.

A board sport participant who has poor style or skill.