fuck
Noun pluralfucks
Pluralfucks
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7An act of having sex.
It was just a quick fuck and nothing more.
She wanted more than a casual fuck from him.
UsagePeople say have a fuck.
Similarsex, intercourse, copulation, lovemaking, coitus
Note
- 8Used in place of the first words of a question to ask something rudely.
The fuck you looking at?
The fuck you doing in here?
UsageIt is usually short for what the fuck at the start of a question.
Note
- 9
- 10To cheat someone or treat them very badly.
The contractor fucked us on the final bill.
They'll fuck you if you don't read the fine print.
UsagePeople say got fucked or fuck over. Screw over is milder.
Similarscrew
- 11A very nasty or hateful person.
That selfish fuck took all the credit for our work.
Some rude fuck shoved past me without a word.
UsageIt often has a word before it: stupid fuck.
Similarasshole, dickhead, bastard, blackguard
Note
Less common meanings
- 12
- 13Used with "with": to like someone or something, or to get along well with a person.
I really fuck with your new song, so play it again.
She doesn't fuck with people who lie to her.
UsageCompare I fuck with you (I like you) with don't fuck with me (don't cause me trouble).
Similarvibe
Note
- 14To touch one's own private parts for sexual pleasure.
While his roommate was away, he would fuck himself with a toy.
She fucked herself with her fingers under the covers.
Similarfrig
Note
- 15Added after a flipped 'did he' or 'am I' to strongly mean 'no, not at all.'
Like snapping back 'no way!' but stronger and ruder.
Did he say sorry? Did he fuck.
Is she going to share any? Is she fuck.
UsageRepeat the question words: Did they fuck. means no.
Similarheck
Note
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20The whitish fluid a man releases from his penis during orgasm.
Showing meanings only.
More uses
Practice
Can you tell the meanings of fuck apart? Answer 3 quick questions from this page, or write your own sentence and AI will check it.
Origin
It probably came from a Germanic language into Middle English as *fukken, and it may go back to a very old root meaning "to strike." People have kept using it without a break since about 1500.
Checked 1 Nov 2026 · 3 facts
- The word probably has a Germanic origin and came through Middle English *fukken. en.wiktionary.org
- It may ultimately derive from an ancient root meaning "to strike." en.wiktionary.org
- The word has been used continuously since about 1500. en.wiktionary.org