feck verb² [fɛk] Anglo-Irish (coarse slang). L20.
[Euphem. alt. of FUCK verb.]
1. verb trans. = FUCK verb 2, 3.

2. verb intrans. feck off = fuck off s.v. FUCK verb.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

feck noun. [fɛk] Scot. & north. L15.
[Aphet. from var. of EFFECT noun.]
1. The greater or better part; a great quantity. L15.
■ R. Burns I hae been a devil the feck o' my life.

2. The purpose, the intended result; the point (of a statement etc.). L15-E17.

3. Efficacy, efficiency, value. M16.
■ J. Galt Your laddie there's owre young to be o' ony feck in the way o' war.

■ feckful adjective efficient M16.

■ feckfully adverb E17.

■ feckly adverb (a) indeed; (b) mostly; almost: L17.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

feck verb¹ trans. [fɛk] slang (chiefly Anglo-Irish). E19.
[Perh. var. of FAKE verb².]
Steal.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲