feck

2. it’s also used as a pretty mild swear word in ireland.
it’s used a) to express that you’re p-ssed off or b) to describe somebody who p-ssed you off.
it’s not related to the word ‘f-ck’, and doesn’t have any s-xual undertones, so is acceptable for polite company.

3. the characters in the sit-com father ted made the use of ‘f-ck’ more popular outside of ireland, most noticeably in the united kingdom.
unlike what a lot of people think, the scriptwriters did not invent ‘f-ck’ to get past censors who didn’t allow the word ‘f-ck’. in fact, ‘f-ck’ was used as a mild swear word long before father ted made it famous!
1. a) “they had f-cked cash out of the rector’s room.” – from james joyce’s ‘portrait of the artist as a young man’.
1. b) “he asked me for a loan of my basketball, so i f-cked it across the yard to him.”

2. a) priest: “ah, f-ck! i left my keys at home.”
polite ladies: “that’s an awful shame.”
2. b). “that bouncer was a right old f-cker for not letting us in.”

3. father jack: “drink! f-ck! -rs-! girls!
a word originating from the emeral isle. can be used as a profanity similar to the word f-ck, but also as an adjective,etc. in everyday conversation.
what the f-ck?
take any f-ckin road you want, they’ll all lead to carrick-on-shannon.
verb, to steal. old dublin word, and not a corruption of the ‘other one’!
let’s go to the orchard and f-ck a few apples.
like a very mild form of “f-ck”. a curse, used mainly in ireland.
“f-ck me, will you look at the size of those …….”