ANITA: Feck you! All of you!
ELAINE :Hey!
Anita runs down the hall to her room. Elaine turns to William, relating to him more as a fellow parent than a child.
ELAINE: well, there it is. Your sister using the "f" word.
WILLIAM: I think she said "feck."
ELAINE: What's the difference?
WILLIAM: Well. The letter "u"...
ELAINE :Hey!
Anita runs down the hall to her room. Elaine turns to William, relating to him more as a fellow parent than a child.
ELAINE: well, there it is. Your sister using the "f" word.
WILLIAM: I think she said "feck."
ELAINE: What's the difference?
WILLIAM: Well. The letter "u"...
by emilymakesgraves April 19, 2005
go feck yourself
by chris cuthbert February 09, 2004
Feck:
a slang term meaning "fuck" used by the Irish and thoes of Irish decent.
When "fuck" is pronounced with a heavy irish accent, it sounds like "feck" which has now been adopted as a word in and of itself by thoes of irish decent, but without irish accents.
a slang term meaning "fuck" used by the Irish and thoes of Irish decent.
When "fuck" is pronounced with a heavy irish accent, it sounds like "feck" which has now been adopted as a word in and of itself by thoes of irish decent, but without irish accents.
Oiefa, our exchange student from ireland, called me a "feckin eegit"
Sarah's grandparents were from county cork, and she says feck all the time.
Sarah's grandparents were from county cork, and she says feck all the time.
by Oiefa Sheeny August 19, 2007
by Anonymous May 29, 2002
He fecks out of his mother's purse all the time.
Baby fecked her lunch across the room.
The freight train had a feck of boxcars.
He was ornery the feck of the week
Baby fecked her lunch across the room.
The freight train had a feck of boxcars.
He was ornery the feck of the week
by wclay1 January 22, 2011