verb

• (obsolete, intransitive) To be suitable (with or to something).
  "Well, Sir, how fadges the new deſign; have you not the luck of all your Brother Projectors, to deceive only your ſelf at laſt?"
• (obsolete, intransitive) To agree, to get along (with).
  "They shall be made, spight of antipathy, to fadge together."
• (obsolete, intransitive) To get on well; to cope, to thrive.
  "I can never fadge well: for I am at such a stay, that except for health and life, there is nothing I will take the paines to fret my selfe about, or will purchase at so high a rate as to trouble my wits for it, or be constrained thereunto."
• (Geordie) To eat together.

noun

• (Ireland) Irish potato bread; a flat farl, griddle-baked, often served fried.
• (New Zealand) A wool pack, traditionally made of jute, now often synthetic.
• (Geordie) A small loaf or bun made with left-over dough.
• (Yorkshire) A gait of horses between a jog and a trot.

noun

• (UK, slang, archaic) A farthing (old coin).
  ""Here's a fadge (farthing) or a button," I said, taking my pocket knife and cutting a few of the stitches holding the cloth and lining together, […]"

noun

• (UK, slang, vulgar) A vagina.