fug vs pike

fug

verb
  • To damage or destroy. 

  • To remain indoors, usually understood as being in a tightly closed room. 

  • Used to express displeasure. 

  • To create a fug (heavy unpleasant atmosphere). 

  • To be surrounded by a fug (heavy unpleasant atmosphere). 

  • To put into a fug (daze). 

  • To copulate with. 

noun
  • A contemptible person. 

  • A state of chaos or confusion. 

  • A state of lethargy and confusion; daze. 

  • Something of little value. 

  • A heavy, musty, stuffy or unpleasant atmosphere, usually in a poorly-ventilated area. 

  • Used as an intensifier. 

pike

verb
  • To prod, attack, or injure someone with a pike. 

  • To equip with a turnpike. 

  • To assume a pike position. 

  • Often followed by on or out: to quit or back out of a promise. 

  • To bet or gamble with only small amounts of money. 

noun
  • A large haycock (“conical stack of hay left in a field to dry before adding to a haystack”). 

  • Any carnivorous freshwater fish of the genus Esox, especially the northern pike, Esox lucius. 

  • A very long spear used two-handed by infantry soldiers for thrusting (not throwing), both for attacks on enemy foot soldiers and as a countermeasure against cavalry assaults. 

  • A sharp, pointed staff or implement. 

  • A position with the knees straight and a tight bend at the hips with the torso folded over the legs, usually part of a jack-knife. 

  • Especially in place names: a hill or mountain, particularly one with a sharp peak or summit. 

  • A gypsy, itinerant tramp, or traveller from any ethnic background; a pikey. 

How often have the words fug and pike occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )