"plus, having a legitimate entry removed just because some dude finds it unpleasent is just wrong.    

 ==Audio File Removal== 
 I removed and audio file  because its content did not match its caption. It is a comedy routine. Not a verifiable history of the word fuck. Furthermore it greatly encouraged the use of the word. I’m no expert but I would say that puts the speaker’s neutrality into question. 

 == Portuguese translation == 
 I guess it would be interesting add to the article that fuck in portuguese is fuder (verb), foda (noun), fudido / fudida (as in ""fucked"") )  —Preceding unsigned comment added by     

 Fuck is the most used english word in history!!! 

 == Also... == 
 Many years ago, at a boarding school I attended, amongst the many books we had there was a red spine copy of a (IIRC) Collins dictionary which contained under the entry [no pun intended] 'Fuck' the second meaning was something to the effect of ""Old word meaning tobacco"". Perhaps there is some link also to the word shag? There is an lovely old pub outside of Latimer that used to have [may still do, sadly have not been there in a while] old jars on the windowsill labeled ""Rough Shag"", ""Smooth Shag"" and ""Mixed Shag"", this was always a chuckle. 01:21 &  

 == Merger Proposal == 
 * It seems like the History of the word fuck contains mostly extraneous trivia, which could all be deleted under WP policy.  The parts of value should be merged into the core article, Fuck, as a separate history section.  Parts of what is actually in the History article could probably be rolled into a Modern Cultural Uses section, rather than history, anyway.    
 : support - the ""history"" article seems to be pretty much rubbish, I wasn't even aware of it until now. -    
 : support per nom.    
 * I suspect that page History of the word 'fuck' was split off page Fuck because page Fuck had become too big. Same as that page Frogman got too big and had to be split.    

 == F.u.c.k == 
 This is an acronym used in the 16th century by the British House of Lords when describing the act of Rape. The acronym is extrapelated from the term ""For Un-consented Carnal Knowledge.   
 :That's an urban legend, mentioned in the ""false etymologies"" section.-   

 == Common alternatives? == 
 To me, the ""Common alternatives"" section is a bit much, and does not really add much to the meaning or history of the term. Does it really need to ramble on with so much? Just an opinion. -P 

    

 ::It certainly seems to have become an ""every alternative I could find"" section, not just the truly common ones.  I don't think anyone could reasonably argue that ""Belgium"", ""Smeg"", ""Gorram"" or ""Drokk"" are common alternatives.  I'd go so far as to put them in the trivia category, rather than appropriate to the core article at all.     

 == Alternatives in Pop. Culture == 
 It should be noted that in the HBO series ""Flight of the Conchords"" the characters often use the term ""flip"" instead of ""fuck"" and there is a song entitled ""Mother *Uckers"" which pokes fun at censorship of the word. —Preceding unsigned comment added by   •   

 == French translation == 
 The French word foutre is an approximate translation to ""fuck"" or ""copulate"".  
 It was commonly used as an interjection during the French Revolution, and often printed in some newspapers of this period. [what is the reference for this sta