uckfay

English

Etymology

Pig Latin version of fuck.

Interjection

uckfay

1. (euphemistic, vulgar, slang) A slightly less offensive variation of fuck.
   • 1974, B. Clarence Hall, The Burning Season, page 238:

     "Uckfay offyay," Woodward seethed.

   • 1976, Tony Martin, Cyd Charisse, Dick Kleiner, The Two of Us, page 18:

     The good kids said, "Honk you, Larry," and the medium kids said, "Uckfay ooyay," but the bad kids said "Fuck" loud and clear.

   • 2001, Elizabeth McCracken, Niagara Falls All Over Again, page 83:

     "Listen," I said to Rock,"ixnay on the uckfay."

   • 2001, Stephen Hunter, Hot Springs, page 255:

     "Yeah, Dorothy, but you don't have to uck-fay him no more. I still do."

   • 2007, David Ives, Polish Joke and Other Plays:

     Uttway the uckfay are you talking about?

   • 2014, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Red Delicious: A Siobhan Quinn Novel:

     That mean I don't get so much as another uckfay from you and the unexpected baloney pony?