John: "you don't look so good man, what happened?"
Chris: "I think that blond from the club swine flucked me"
Kirsty: "you look happy, whats up?"
Kate: "I swine flucked the asshole who tried to roofie me"
Chris: "I think that blond from the club swine flucked me"
Kirsty: "you look happy, whats up?"
Kate: "I swine flucked the asshole who tried to roofie me"
by masterkai October 17, 2009

The origins of this word stems from the ancient lands of McLigz. It's a phrase that is uttered out from frustration. It's actual wording is an ancient derivation of the F-word, "FRICK", but with a mis-pronounced accent. To be used correctly, it must be said with speed and spontaneity. Execution is key as it only makes sense if used with the write accent and under the proper context.
by Jerson February 7, 2006

Combination of the words "fuck" and "luck." An unconventional stroke of luck. Logistically should not have happened; by the seat of your pants, perhaps, an unforeseen event works against the favor of one's odds.
by LSofine September 15, 2020

fluck: verb /flʌk/
Inflected forms: flucked, flucking
Origin: Blend of fuck and flick; coined as an "Emmanism"
Definition:
To browse through television channels, radio stations or streaming platforms in a distracted or aimless manner, typically without a specific goal, until something satisfactory is found to watch or listen to. Often done out of boredom or indecision.
Inflected forms: flucked, flucking
Origin: Blend of fuck and flick; coined as an "Emmanism"
Definition:
To browse through television channels, radio stations or streaming platforms in a distracted or aimless manner, typically without a specific goal, until something satisfactory is found to watch or listen to. Often done out of boredom or indecision.
"I didn’t feel like committing to anything, so I just flucked around for half an hour before settling on a random documentary."
by JLV_NZ June 20, 2025

by Noni Pony July 12, 2007
