fricking

[ frik-ing, -in ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. (used as an intensifier):

   He ate the whole fricking cake!

fricking

/ ˈfrɪkɪŋ /

adjective

1. slang.
   (intensifier)

   surrounded by fricking idiots

Word History and Origins

Origin of fricking¹

An Americanism dating back to 1935–40; probably an alteration of frigging, and euphemistically echoing frigging and fucking

Word History and Origins

Origin of fricking¹

C20: euphemism for fucking

Example Sentences

He told the Journal that he said to Putin: “'I’m going to hit you right in the middle of fricking Moscow.’

From BBC

And I remember going out and I did a thing for the New York Times and there were five writers and I followed this woman and she was fricking hilarious.

From Salon

The man in the turquoise shirt accused her of “disrespecting the rule of law” and running the room like “a fricking dictatorship,” but others came forward and said replacing her would be too drastic.

From Slate

Trump defended his apparent speech challenges, saying that, “And by the way, isn't this better than reading off a fricking teleprompter…'They'll say: he rambled. Nobody can ramble like this….Probably I won't get the best speaker this year because I went off this stupid teleprompter.”

From Salon

“I just want to see my kids, that’s it. I’ll stay out here with these fricking critters, just let me see them.”

From Los Angeles Times