Meanings of touge in anglès

Don't be touge all the time, or you'll soon have a long fight calendar.

A "touge" plebe, in Naval Academy parlance, is one who is wholly "fresh."

Hence it is a far more hopeful sign to be "touge" than to be "ratey."

Dan Dalzell, on the other hand, was soon listed as being "touge," though not "ratey."

In this case he is called only "touge."

He's touge all the way through.

Thereupon Youngster Quimby plunged into a scathing lecture on the subject of a plebe being either touge or ratey.

Mister, you are wholly touge!

A midshipman who is "ratey," as has been explained in an earlier volume, is a much greater offender than a midshipman who is merely touge.

"It may be that Mr. Flint and Mr. Austin are unusually touge."

"Mister, don't be touge all the time," cried Mr. Ferris sharply.

"Now, Mr. Touge," warned Henley, "guard that striking face of yours!"

"Very touge, indeed," assented the other three youngsters.

"They are especially touge, sir, with third classmen."

"And for being a bit worse than touge?"

"Do you feel inclined to be touge, mister?"