feck

Etymology 1
Borrowed from, aphetic form of.

Noun

 * 1) Effect, value; vigor.
 * 2)  The greater or larger part.
 * 1)  The greater or larger part.

Verb

 * 1)  To steal.

Verb

 * 1) * 1995, Graham Linehan & al., "Good Luck, Father Ted", Father Ted Series 1, Episode 1, Channel Four:
 * Father Jack Hackett: Tea? Feck! Mrs. Doyle: I'll tell you what, Father. I'll pour a cup for ye anyway and y' can have it if ya want. Now... And what do you say to a cup? Father Jack Hackett: Feck off, cup!
 * 1) * 1995, Graham Linehan & al., "Good Luck, Father Ted", Father Ted Series 1, Episode 1, Channel Four:
 * Father Jack Hackett: Tea? Feck! Mrs. Doyle: I'll tell you what, Father. I'll pour a cup for ye anyway and y' can have it if ya want. Now... And what do you say to a cup? Father Jack Hackett: Feck off, cup!

Usage notes

 * In Ireland, the term feck does not have a sexual connotation and is not typically used to mean "to have sex with".

Etymology
From, aphetic form of , from.

Noun

 * 1)  effect
 * 2)  value
 * 3) A large amount, or the majority of something.