Verb. (common).—To copulate. For synonyms, see Greens and Ride.
c. 1540. David Lyndsay, ‘Flyting with King James.’ Aye fukkand like
ane furious fornicator.
1568. Clerk, Bannatyne MSS., Hunterian Soc. Publication, p. 298. He
clappit fast, he kist, he chukkit, As with the glaikkis he wer
ourgane; Yit be his feiris he wald haif fukkit.
1568. Anonymous, Bannatyne MSS., Hunterian Soc. Publication, p.
399. ‘In Somer when Flouris will Smell.’ Allace! said sch, my awin
sweit thing, Your courtly fukking garis me fling, Ye wirk sae
weill.
1598. Florio, A Worlde of Wordes, Fottere. To jape; to sarde, to
fucke; to swive; to occupy.
1620. Percy, Folio MSS., p. 459. [Hales and Furnivall, 1867.] A
mighty mind to clipp, kisse, and to ffuck her.
1647–80. Rochester, ‘Written under Nelly’s Picture.’ Her father
fucked them right together.
1683. Earl of Dorset, ‘A Faithful Catalogue.’ From St. James’s to
the Land of Thule, There’s not a whore who f——s so like a mule.
c. 1716–1746. Robertson of Struan, Poems, 256. But she gave proof
that she could f——k, Or she is damnably bely’d.
1728. Bailey, English Dict., s.v. Fuck ... Feminam subigitare.
1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue. F——k, to copulate.
c. 1790(?). Burns, Merry Muses. And yet misca’s a poor thing That
fucks for its bread.
Fuckable, adj. (venery).—Desirable. Also Fucksome.
Fucker, subs. (common).—1. A lover; a fancy joseph (q.v.).