What exactly does Fu*kin' A mean?

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.

MickySoft

Member
Oct 23, 2000
77
0
0
I wouldn't say "F*cking A man", simply because I don't cuss.
Besides I am straight and have no intention to F*ck a man
 

sandorski

No Lifer
Oct 10, 1999
70,798
6,355
126
The "A" is actually "eh". The phrase is common among Hosers and has various meanings. It can denote frustration as in, "Fuc51n eh!" or it can denote puzzlement as in, "Fuc51n eh?". See "Dude".
 

duragezic

Lifer
Oct 11, 1999
11,234
4
81
I use it to acknowledge things or it could replace "damn straight!".

Diablo 2 (trading) yesterday:
Them "DUDE YOUR SILK OF THE VICTORS ROCKS. WANNA TRADE IT?"
Me "Fvcking a!"
Them "What?"
Me "Fvcking a man!"
Them "Whatever."


 

Pretender

Banned
Mar 14, 2000
7,192
0
0
The A, as you all guessed, stands for a$$hole. However, as it's useage became more popular, it begun to take on the meaning of $hit. Now, apparently, it doesn't really mean anything, since some people think it's a good thing.
 

billandopus

Platinum Member
Dec 29, 1999
2,082
0
0
I've always thought it meant "Fu*king Allright!"

A term of expression like "Cool!" except it has been shortened to just the "Fu*king A!"
 

Rogue

Banned
Jan 28, 2000
5,774
0
0
My fiance likes to use the term "fvcko" to refer to people that piss her off. It's funny. Still makes me laugh. She'll be driving along and someone cuts her off and she'll flip the bird and say something like, "Take that fvcko!". I prefer to use the "f" word whenever possible. Think about it, it's the most universal word in the English language. It can be a verb, a noun, an adjective and maybe even an adverb. The "f" word rules!
 

zippy

Diamond Member
Nov 10, 1999
9,998
1
0
A friend of mine used "freakin' A" last year because she was trying to swear less. She used that instead of "asshole" or "fvck" or other not-so-nice phrases.
 

apoppin

Lifer
Mar 9, 2000
34,890
1
0
alienbabeltech.com
I first heard that expression in the 80s. It was an affirmative.

This is the first time I have completely failed in an Internet Search. None of the "slang" dictionaries I can find discuss it.