subs. (venery).—1.  An act of coition. For synonyms, see GREENS.

1

  2.  (venery).—The seminal fluid. For synonyms, see CREAM.

2

  Verb. (common).—To copulate. For synonyms, see GREENS and RIDE.

3

  c. 1540.  LYNDSAY, The Answer to the King’s Flyting, in Wks. (Edinburgh, 1879), I. 106, l. 49. Aye [F]UKKAND lyke ane furious fornicator.

4

  1568.  CLERK, [?] Bannatyne MSS., Hunterian Society Publication, p. 298.

        He clappit fast, he kist, he chukkit,
  As with the glaikkis he wer ourgane;
Git be his feiris he wald haif FUKKIT.

5

  1568.  ANONYMOUS, Bannatyne MSS., Hunterian Society 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.

6

  1598.  FLORIO, A Worlde of Wordes, s.v. Fottere. To jape; to sarde, to FUCKE; to swive; to occupy.

7

  1620.  PERCY, Folio MSS., p. 459 [Hales & Furnivall, 1867], ‘A Friend of Mine.’

                        A mighty mind
  to clipp, kisse, & to FFUCK her.

8

  1647–80.  ROCHESTER, ‘Written under Nelly’s Picture.’ Her father FUCKED them right together.

9

  1683.  EARL OF DORSET, A Faithful Catalogue of our Most Eminent Ninnies [Works (1718), ii. 33].

        From St. James’s to the Land of Thule,
There’s not a whore who F——S so like a Mule.

10

  d. 1749.  ROBERTSON OF STRUAN, Poems, ‘A Late Dialogue between Captain Low and His Friend Dick,’ 256.

        Dick. But she gave Proof that she could F——K,
  Or she is damnably bely’d.

11

  1728.  BAILEY, Dictionarium Britannicum, s.v. FUCK … Feminam subigitare.

12

  1785.  GROSE, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. F—-K, to copulate.

13

  c. 1790(?).  BURNS, The Merry Muses, ‘Wha’ll kiss me now.’

        And yet misca’s a poor thing
  That FUCKS for its bread.

14