dial. [cf. CAGGY 2.] trans. To offend, insult. (Quot. 1504 is doubtful.)
1504. in Plumpton Corr., 186. The other tenaunts cannot pays ther housses, but they shalbe cagid.
1801. Southey, Lett. (1856), I. 149. Pray, pray do not cag Horne Took for the sake of the debates.
1886. Long, Isle of Wight Dial., 9. Cag, to insult, offend. ‘I’ve ben and cagged en now, I louz’—I have offended him now, I think. [Cagged, Kegged = offended, affronted, in various dialects.]
