Once a swear word becomes a cliché, it needs to be combined with something else surprising in order to retain its severity. But modifying a swear word sometimes creates a delightful new swear word.
Fuck (someone) over (verb) to humiliate, discomfort, distress or destroy someone or something.
Fuck-a-duck (exclamation) a virtually meaningless expression of surprise or disbelief.
Fuck-all (noun) nothing or almost nothing. An emphatic vulgarism.
Fuck around/about (verb) to play the fool, behave irresponsibly or irresolutely.
Fucked (adjective) 1. ruined, destroyed, rendered useless.
2. (of people) completely exhausted, beaten or at a loss.
Fucker (noun) a person. The word does not invariably imply dislike or contempt, although it may.
Fuckhead (noun) a stupid or unpleasant person.
A term of abuse popular in the 1980s and usually applied to males.
Fuck-me shoes (noun pl) provocative footwear. This obscure term received extensive publicity at the end of 1995 when the former feminist writer Germaine Greer accused Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore of betraying feminist principles by wearing “fuck-me shoes,” among other things.
Fucknuckle (noun) a term of abuse, used of males. The second component is included merely for the purpose of reduplication of sound and signifies nothing.
Fuckpig (noun) a very unpleasant, worthless or contemptible person. This is the British version of the American pig-fucker.
Fuck-up, fuck (someone) up (verb) 1. to make a mess of things, commit a serious error or blunder. 2. fuck someone up: to create an emotional disturbance in someone.
