Fadge

(făj), v. i. [imp. & p. p. FADGED; p. pr. & vb. n. FADGING.] [A-S. fegan, gefegan, to join, unite, fit together, O. Sax. fôgjan, fuogjan, O. Fries. foga, Sw. foga, Dan. föie, O. H. Ger. fuogan, fuokan, fogen, fuagen, M. H. Ger. vüegen, vuogen, N. H. Ger. fügen, fugen, L. Ger. fögen, D. voegen, O. D. vogen; Ger. & Dan. fuge, a seam or joint. Of this word, fay is a contraction.] To come close, as the parts of things united; to fit; to suit; to agree.

They shall be made, in spite of antipathy, to fadge together. Milton.

Who says his numbers do not fadge aright. Swift.