"]])  

 its possible that they did something to cluebot to avoid profanity edits on this due to the sensitivity of the subject..........    

 == 'Fuck' is related to 'do' and therefore an euphermism == 

 Look at the examples used on the main page. In British English it is common to replace the ‘fuck’ with ‘do’. The Latin for ‘do’ is ‘facio’. It is phonetically similar. 

 ‘Do her' (Fuck her), to have sexual intercourse with the said person (Britsh English) 

 ‘Do/Be off with you’ (Fuck off), as a command, to leave forthwith, go away; (British English) 

 ‘Do him in’ (Fuck him up), to assault the said person violently (British English) 

 ‘Do over’ (Fuck over), to take advantage of, exploit or assault violently (British English) 

 ‘Done in’ (Fucked Up), to be bungled, ruined, spoiled or ‘wounded by violent assault’. (British English) 

 ‘Do away with that’ (Stop fucking with that), to no longer meddle with. (British English) 

 ‘Mess about (Fuck about)’, to act foolishly or stupidly (or alternatively to be unfaithful to one's partner or spouse). (British English) 

    

 == Fuck yeah == 

 Wouldn't it be more relevant to redirect it to the song?    

 == Popular usage == 

 I suggest re-working the first section of ""Popular Usage"" to include updated information on FCC and court review of the word Fuck: 

 ""In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) may fine a station for the broadcast of ""indecent"" language or images during the hours of 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. local time. In 2003, the agency's Enforcement Bureau ruled that the broadcast of the statement ""This is really, really fucking brilliant!"" by U2 member Bono after receiving a Golden Globe Award was neither obscene nor indecent. That decision was reversed by the full FCC, which ruled that ""the F-word is one of the most vulgar, graphic and explicit descriptions of sexual activity in the English language."" Complaints Against Various Broadcast Licensees Regarding Their Airing of the ""Golden  Globe Awards,"" FCC 04-43 (rel. Mar. 18, 2004).  In doing so, the FCC overruled all prior FCC decisions in which the fleeting use of Fuck was held not indecent. 

 During the Dec. 9, 2002, broadcast of the Billboard Music Awards, Cher used the phrase “Fuck ‘em.” In 2006, based on viewer complaints about the 2002 show, the FCC applied its new rule that all uses of the ""F-Word"" were indecent. 21 FCC Rcd 2664 (2006). Fox Television appealed, and an appeals court agreed with Fox that the FCC had violated the FCC's own procedural rules.  The U.S. Supreme Court recently agreed to hear the case, and arguments are scheduled before the Court in Fall 2008. It will be the Court's first occasion to review broadcast indecency rules since the 1978 George Carlin decision in Pacifica Foundation v. FCC."" 
    

 == Another false etymology == 

 Forbidden Use of Carnal Knowledge (In ancient times, when a sailor was caught being intimate with another sailor it was recorded in the ships log as F.U.C.K.)  —Preceding unsigned comment added by     

 == Too many citation needed tags. == 

 I'm reading the article currently, and can't help to notice there are many citation needed tags. When I read a Wikipedia article, I want to read an article that isn't full of citation needed tags. Just wanted to bring this to attention.    
 :You or anyone can help, such as by: a) adding a citation, b) rewording the sentence if you find a better alternative (some will make more sense after making a more moderate or precise claim), c) removing the sentence if you have a good reason why it's not true or helpful, or d) removing the citation needed tag noting a convincing reason why it's not necessary.    

 == turkish == 

 in turkish there are many words that can give mean fuck most usen is sik it pronounce l