a. [f. vbl. phr. to be stodged full: cf. STODGE v. 1.] Full to distension or repletion.
1847. Halliwell, Stodge-full, quite full, or unable to contain more.
1883. G. M. Fenn, in Chamb. Jrnl., 725/1. Stodge-full of receipts for cattle-drinks and sheep-dressings.
