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| girlfriend, dan savage, stores, cool shirts, slap them, lust, theatre, white, bloody mother fucking asshole, news rss, sound bytes, church, redmeat, bernard nezmah, fucker, how i met your mother rating, rap, pathetic geek stories, indepth analysis, subnixus wordpress themes, film reviews, | The argument is that battuere and futuere (like the Irish and Manx words) comes from the Celtic *bactuere (to pierce), from the root buc- (a point). An patrice o'neal even earlier root may be the Egyptian petcha (to copulate), which has a highly suggestive hieroglyph. Or perhaps Latin "futuere" came from the root "fu", Common Indo-European "bhu", meaning "be, become" and originally referred to procreation.Fake etymologies There are several urban-legend fake etymologies postulating an acronymic origin for the word. In the most popular version, it is said that the word "fuck" came from Irish law. patrice o'neal If a couple committing adultery were "Found Under Carnal Knowledge" they would be penalized, with "FUCK" written on the stocks above them to denote the crime. Variants of this include "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge", "Felonius Use of Carnal Knowledge", "Fornication Under Carnal Knowledge", and "Forced Unlawful Carnal Knowledge", a label supposedly applied to the crime of rape. |
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| 1964Spanish follar has a different root; according to Spanish etymologists, the Spanish verb "follar" (attested in the 19th century) derives from "fuelle" (bellows) from Latin "folle(m)" 15th century) derived from Latin "follicare", ultimately from follem/follis too.Some have supposed that fuck has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as bloody mother fucking asshole Middle Dutch fokken (to thrust, to copulate), dialectical Norwegian fukka (to copulate), and dialectical bloody mother fucking asshole Swedish focka (to strike, copulate) and fock (penis). A very similar set of Latin words that have not yet been bloody mother fucking asshole related to these are those for hearth or fire, "focus/focum" (with a short o), fiery, "focilis", Latin and Italian for hearthly/hearthling, "foccia/focaccia", and fire, "focca", and the Italian for bonfire, "focere". But these words came from New Latin, centuries after Middle Dutch.There is perhaps even an original Celtic derivation; futuere being related to battuere (to strike, to copulate); which may be related to Irish bot and Manx bwoid (penis). |
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