verb. (American).—See quots.
1873. Tribune, 27 Jan. Not knowing exactly what it is to SKYUGLE a message, we cannot say whether our reporter was guilty of that offence or not; but we have no hesitation in admitting that he procured a copy of the message in advance, and that our reporters do such things almost every day.
1880. M. COLLINS, Thoughts in My Garden, I. 49. The scoundrels SKYUGLED one excellent old gentleman’s choice plate.
1864. Army and Navy Journal (American), 11 July. A corps staff officer informed me that he had been out on a general SCYUGLE; that he had SCYUGLED along the front, when the rebels SCYUGLED a bullet through his clothes; that he should SCYUGLED his servant; who, by the way, had SCYUGLED three fat chickens; that after he had SCYUGLED his dinner, he proposed to SCYUGLE a nap.
