wucka

A wucka is a worry, though it is never used in singular.

The phrase is "no wuckas" - Australian Slang.

It means "no worries", as in "no problems".

It is derived from "No wucking furries".

Reverse the W and the F to see where that comes from.

"No wuckas, mate, she'll be right".

by GreenAsJade May 31, 2006

wucka

To pound forcefully, often in a sexual manner.

I wuckaed my girlfriend so hard that she couldn't tell what time it was.

by Jake November 6, 2004

Wucka Wocka Wacka

The sound that Fozzie the Bear makes in the Muppets

Whenever Fozzie thinks he made a funny he says Wucka Wocka Wacka... and usually gets something thrown at him

by Helpless Writer September 26, 2008

wucka wucka eat

Wucka wucka eat is another way to add spice or say you’re hungry in a funny way.

Mannn is it time to wucka wucka eat yet?

by Alleshe W April 16, 2021

Sucka Wucka

A person who does something for you or falls for a joke that is clearly a joke, gullible person.

Oh man, you fell for that, sucka wucka!! See also, Loosa Woosa

by JulesJustiz February 12, 2021

wackawackamunv2

a content creator with over 1million subscribers (split between three channels) He is an active twitch streamer that says questionable things (VERY FREQUENTLY) that makes new viewers think he is homosexual (he claims he is heterosexual)
overall a funny and cool dude.

(dude 1) Yo bro, did you see wacka's (wackawackamunv2) new video? (dude 2) fuck no that niggas weird. (dude 1) *beats the shit out of dude 2 because he lyin.*

by 4th.Star August 10, 2023

no wuckers

A slang term which originally started with "no worries". People would often say "no fuckin' worries" to enhance the original phrase. Then, in a strange way, there was a period of time (probably back in the 80's) when folk would transpose the first letters of certain words. "No fuckin' worries" became "no wuckin' forries". The fourth phase of this odd phrase progression resulted in "no wuckers". It's a combination of laziness and playing with words, and a great example of the progressive nature of colloquial speech.

Either way, it means "there will be no problems at all". It is often suffixed by "mate".

John: "Thanks for the lend of the lawnmower, mate."
Dave: "No wuckers, mate."

by Ponsonby April 14, 2005