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| threads, new europe, cathy moriarty, humor, eaton centre, bernard nezmah, bulletin board, quotations, lounge, avclub, tyee.ca, pot shirts, writers, interviews, s, wave sound files, frank adonis, cuban, ecards, fuckwikipedia encyclopedia reference, | The line that contains bill clinton fuck reads “Non sunt in coeli, quia gxddbov xxkxzt pg ifmk.” The Latin words “Non sunt in coeli, quia,” mean “They (the friars) are not in heaven, since.” The code “gxddbov xxkxzt pg ifmk” is easily broken by simply substituting the bill clinton preceding bill clinton letter in the alphabet, keeping in mind differences in the alphabet and in spelling between then and now: i was then used for both i and j; v was used for both u and v; and two v's were used for w. This yields “fvccant (a fake Latin form) vvivys of heli.” The whole thus reads in translation: “They are not in heaven since they fuck wives of Ely (a town near Cambridge).” From The American Heritage Dictionary, 4th Edition.As the OED notes, some have attempted to draw a connection to the German word ficken (to fuck, in dialects: to rub, to scratch, and historically to strike).A |
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| You flooser! (fucking loser) Godfuck! (god-damn-fuck)Discourse particle Fuck is sometimes used as a discourse particle or filler, in much the frank adonis same way um... or like... is used.Her name is, fuck... What the fuck was her name again? Etymology The etymology of fuck has given rise to a great deal of speculation, which should be regarded skeptically. The authoritative Oxford English frank adonis Dictionary is quite cautious in providing an etymology for this word. In the quotation below, the dictionary's usual abbreviations frank adonis are spelled out for clarity:Early modern English fuck, fuk, answering to a Middle English type *fuken (weak verb) is not found; ulterior etymology unknown. Synonymous German ficken cannot be shown to be related.The first known occurrence, in code because of its unacceptability, is in a poem composed in a mixture of Latin and English sometime before 1500. The poem, which satirizes the Carmelite friars of Cambridge, England, takes its title, “Flen flyys”, from the first words of its opening line, “Flen, flyys, and freris”; that is, “Fleas, flies, and friars”. |
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