However, there is considerable french/appendices/english french dictionary funny wavs
directors, marijuana, movie reviews, queen, free weblog, discussion, insult generators, movie wavs, nathan rabin, a.v. club, subscribe, stand up new york, t shirts from hell, standby me, funny wavs, confidential, have supposed that fuck has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as Middle Dutch fokken (to thrust, french/appendices/english french dictionary to copulate), dialectical Norwegian fukka (to french/appendices/english french dictionary copulate), and dialectical Swedish focka (to strike, copulate) and fock (penis). A very similar set of Latin words that have not yet been 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 french/appendices/english french dictionary Celtic derivation; futuere being related to battuere (to strike, to copulate); which may be related to Irish bot and Manx bwoid (penis). 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).
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However, there is considerable doubt and no clear lineage for these derivations. These roots, even if cognate, are not the original Indo-European word for to fuck; that root is likely *h3yebh-, ("h3" is the H3 laryngeal) which is attested in Sanskrit (yabhati) and the Slavic languages (Russian yebat`), among others: compare Greek "oiphô" (verb), and Greek funny wavs "zephyros" (noun, ref. a Greek belief that the west wind caused pregnancy). However, Wayland Young (who agrees that these words are related) funny wavs argues that they derive from the Indo-European *bhu- or *bhug-, believed to be the root of "to be", "to grow", and "to build". 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
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