(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
fucking - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also: Fucking and -fucking-

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From fuck +‎ -ing.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈfʌkɪŋ/, /ˈfʌkɪn/
  • Audio (US):(file)
  • Rhymes: -ʌkɪŋ

Verb

fucking

  1. present participle and gerund of fuck

Noun

fucking (countable and uncountable, plural fuckings)

  1. (vulgar) An act of sexual intercourse, especially one lacking passion or a feeling of sincere love.
    I got a good fucking out of her, but I doubt we'll have another date.
    • c 1674, John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, A Satyr on Charles II
      Like the French fool, that wanders up and down
      Starving his people, hazarding his crown.
      Peace is his aim, his gentleness is such,
      And love he loves, for he loves fucking much.
  2. (vulgar, figuratively) An act of mistreatment.
    I took a real fucking on the interest rate for that loan.

Synonyms

Derived terms

Translations

Adjective

fucking (not comparable)

  1. (vulgar) An intensifier, often applying more to the whole utterance than to the specific word it grammatically modifies.
    Synonyms: fecking, freaking, frigging, fuckening, goddamn
    No fucking way.
    This is a fucking nightmare!
    Give me the fucking key!
    Open the fucking locker!
    • 2005, James Blunt (lyrics and music), “You're Beautiful”, in Back to Bedlam:
      Yeah, she caught my eye, as I walked on by / She could see from my face that I was fucking high
    • 2006 March 6, Lauren Collins, quoting Harriet Sohmers Zwerling, “Last Bohemians”, in The New Yorker[1]:
      “Every time it’s shown, I get e-mail from young guys who want to get it on with me,” she said. “Which is wonderful. I’m seventy-seven fucking years old.”
  2. (vulgar) Offensive, annoying or worthless.
    Get your fucking car out of the way.
    • 2022 November 10, Adam Gabbatt, quoting Rupert Murdoch, “Has ‘Trumpty Dumpty’ taken a great fall from Rupert Murdoch’s grace?”, in The Guardian[2]:
      Even when Trump won, Murdoch was unconvinced, reportedly privately calling him a “fucking idiot” following one conversation about immigration.

Synonyms

Derived terms

Descendants

  • Danish: fucking
  • Dutch: fucking
  • German: fucking
  • Norwegian Bokmål: føkkings
  • Romanian: fucking
  • Swedish: fucking

Translations

Adverb

fucking (not comparable)

  1. (vulgar) Really, very; having intensive force, often applying to the whole sentence or clause.
    This is fucking ridiculous!
    I can't believe he fucking stole my car!
    • 2004, Tommy Lee with Anthony Bozza, Tommy Land, page 79:
      You've never seen a bunch of guys more fucking shocked to lose
    • 2010, Christopher Hitchens, Hitch-22, Atlantic, published 2011, page 81:
      A bit young to be so cynical and so superior, you may think. My reply is that you should fucking well have been there, and felt it for yourself.

Descendants

Translations

Infix

fucking

  1. (vulgar) Alternative spelling of -fucking-, used when the word infix is put between two words.
    New Fucking York.
    • 1991 September, Stephen Fry, chapter 1, in The Liar, London: Heinemann, →ISBN, →OCLC, section III, page 27:
      She had been, as I say, drinking all afternoon and she suddenly howled, “Ten o’clock! It’s ten o’fucking clock! Why doesn’t he come? Why in God’s name doesn’t he come?” Something along those lines.
    • 1992, Roger Waters, Q Magazine:
      [] I think that life's too long to bother with suing Andrew fucking Lloyd Webber.
    • 1997, Kevin Smith, Chasing Amy (motion picture), spoken by Alyssa Jones (Joey Lauren Adams):
      If you wanted some background information on me, Holden, all you had to do was ask. I would have gladly volunteered it. You didn't have to go playing Hercule fucking Poirot!
    • 1998, Joel and Ethan Coen, The Big Lebowski (motion picture), spoken by The Dude (Jeff Bridges):
      Far out, man. Far fucking out!

References

  • Jesse Sheidlower, editor (2009), The F Word, 3rd edition

Danish

Etymology

Borrowed from English fucking.

Adjective

fucking (neuter fucking)

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking, intensifier, especially to indicate annoyance.
    Synonyms: fandens, sørens, helvedes
    • 2013, Lars AP, Fucking flink, Art People, →ISBN:
      For det er helt okay at udøve den danske nationalsport nr. 1: at brokke sig. Bare man gør det på en fucking flink måde. Guerillagartnere og guerilla-strikkere.
      For it is totally okay to practice the #1 Danish national sport: complaining. As long as one does it in a fucking friendly manner. Guerilla gardeners and guerilla knitters.
    • 2014, Christian Frost, Gud er bare hund stavet bagfra, Art People, →ISBN:
      Det kom fra hans far, som var en fucking bøsse.
      It came from his father, who was a fucking homo.
    • 2014, Caroline Kepnes, DU, Politikens Forlag, →ISBN:
      "For helvede da, Karen! Fatter du ikke et vink med en fucking vognstang?"
      "Dammit, Karen! Can't you comprehend a clear fucking red flag?"

Adverb

fucking

  1. (slang, vulgar, intensifier) fucking
    Synonym: fandens

Dutch

Alternative forms

Etymology

Borrowed from English fucking.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈfʏ.kɪŋ/, /ˈfɑ.kɪŋ/
  • Hyphenation: fuc‧king

Adjective

fucking (not comparable)

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking, intensifier, especially to indicate annoyance
    Die fucking klojo laat me niet met rust.That fucking asshole won't leave me alone.

Adverb

fucking

  1. (slang, vulgar, intensifier) fucking
    Ik ga hier zo fucking hard op.I enjoy this so fucking much.
    Die nieuwe pooierbak ziet er fucking bruut uit.That new pimpmobile looks fucking bad-ass.
    De bedrijfsleider op haar werk is fucking lelijk.The company chief at her work is fucking ugly.

German

Etymology

Borrowed from English fucking.

Adjective

fucking (indeclinable, no predicative form)

  1. (slang, vulgar, intensifier) fucking
    Synonym: verfickt
    • 2020 July 28, Uli Hannemann, “Die Wahrheit: Unser Dorf soll hässlicher werden”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz[3], →ISSN:
      Dabei fragt man sich hier jetzt schon, wie man den Wohnkomfort überhaupt noch mindern kann: Jede fucking Nacht, die ein hirnverbrannter Herrgott über diesen Amüsiertodesstreifen senkt, schreien Dealer und Obdachlose, Touristen und Jungberliner unten vor dem Fenster mit den Koksern oben auf der Dachterrasse wie am Spieß um die Wette.
      But you already wonder how living conditions could possibly get any worse here: Every fucking night, as a brainless Lord God descends over this amusement death strip, dealers and homeless people, tourists and young Berliners scream like mad outside the window, while the cokeheads on the rooftop terrace join in the chorus.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from English fucking.

Adjective

fucking m or f or n (indeclinable)

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking
    Îs prea frustrat cu acest fucking puzzle pe care încerc să-l rezolv că lucrez la el de ore întregi și nu mai reușesc!
    I'm too frustrated with this fucking puzzle I'm trying to solve, I've been working on it for hours and I just can't seem to figure it out!

Usage notes

Commonly used among younger generations.

Declension

Adverb

fucking

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking
    îi fucking obosit după o săptămână de muncă.
    He's fucking tired after a week of work.
    A vrut să se fucking drogheze dar a fost prins și după pedepsit.
    He wanted to take fucking drugs but he got caught and later punished.

Usage notes

Commonly used among younger generations.

Swedish

Etymology

Borrowed from English fucking.

Adjective

fucking (not comparable)

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking, intensifier, especially to indicate annoyance
    Synonyms: jävla, helvetes, förbannad
    Asså de där fucking råttorna ska dö!Ah, those fucking rats will die!

Usage notes

Chiefly used by younger speakers.

Declension

No inflected forms.

Adverb

fucking (comparative mer fucking, superlative mest fucking)

  1. (slang, vulgar) fucking, intensifier
    Synonym: jävla
    Han är så fucking jobbig, mammas död jag vill slakta han!He's so fucking annoying, I swear on my mother I want to kill him!

Usage notes

Chiefly used by younger speakers.

References