See Also: budge(1)(dictionary)
budge(2)(dictionary)
budge(3)(dictionary)
budge(4)(dictionary)
budge(dictionary)
Budge's centre(medicine)
Budge, Julius(medicine)
Budge, (John) Don(ald)(encyclopedia)
Budge, Donald(dictionary)

budge (oh)



[Date: 1500-1600; Language: French; Origin: bouger, from Latin bullire; BOIL1]
to move, or to make someone or something move
::She leaned on the door, but it wouldn't budge.
budge from
::Will hasn't budged from his room all day.
::The horse refused to budge an inch.
to change your opinion, or to make someone change their opinion
::The government has refused to budge.
budge on
::He won't budge on the issue.
budge from
::Treacy refuses to budge from his principles.