[buhj] 
verb, budged, budg⋅ing. (often used negatively)| 1. | to move slightly; begin to move: He stepped on the gas but the car didn't budge. |
| 2. | to change one's opinion or stated position; yield: Once her father had said “no,” he wouldn't budge. |
| 3. | to cause to move; begin to move: It took three of them to budge the rock. |
| 4. | to cause (someone) to reconsider or change an opinion, decision, or stated position: They couldn't budge the lawyer. |
[buhj] | 1. | a fur made from lambskin with the wool dressed outward, used esp. as an inexpensive trimming on academic or official gowns. |
| 2. | made from, trimmed, or lined with budge. |
| 3. | Obsolete. pompous; solemn. |
[buhj] | (John) Donald, 1915–2000, U.S. tennis player. |
| budge 1 (bŭj) v. budged, budg·ing, budg·es v. intr.
[Old French bouger, from Vulgar Latin *bullicāre, to bubble, from Latin bullīre, to boil.] |
| budge 2 (bŭj) n. Fur made from lambskin dressed with the wool outside, formerly used to trim academic robes. adj. Archaic Overformal; pompous. [Middle English bouge, from Anglo-Norman, from Medieval Latin bugia, probably from Latin bulga, leather bag; see budget.] |
