v. Obs. In 7 fusle. [cf. FUZZ v.3, FUDDLE.] trans. To intoxicate, make drunk, confuse, muddle.
1621. Burton, Anat. Mel., I. ii. I. vi. If the spirits of the braine be fusled, or mis-affected by such meanes, at such a time, their children will be fusled in the brain: they will be dul, heavy, discontented all their liues.
1632. Sherwood, To fuzzle, enyvrer.