The word Funk
Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today is the word FUNK. It's the magical word which just by its sound can describe pain, pleasure, hate and love. Funk takes its name from the German word 'Ficken', which means 'to strike'. In language, Funk falls into many grammatical categories. It can be used as a verb; both transative (John funked Mary) and intransative (Mary was funked by John). As an adverb (Mary is funking well interested in John) and as a noun (Mary is a fine funk). Also as an objective (Mary is funking great). As you can see there are not many words with the same versatality as the word funk. Besides the sexual meaning, there are also the following:Aggression - Funk you! Confusion - What the funk? Despair - Funked again! Difficulty - I can't understand this funking messDisbelief - Unfunking believable Disgust - Funk meDismay - Oh, funk it! Displeasure - What the funk is going on here? Enjoyment - This is funking greatExasperation - For funks sakeFraud - I got funked at the used car lotGreeting - How the funk are you? Hostility - I'm going to knock your funking head offIgnorance - Funked if I knowIncompetence - What a funk upLost - Where the funk are we? Numerology - Sixty-funkin-ninePhilosophy - Who gives a funk? Rebellion - Funk it! Request - Get the funk out of hereRetaliation - Up your funking ass! Satisfaction - Funk me again! Surprise - Well I'll be funkedSuspicion - What the funk are you doing? Trouble - I guess I'm funked nowAlso as:A closing - yours funkinglyA poker hand - A royal funk A political statement - Funk Clinton! A political statement (Aussie) - Funk Pauline! A put down - Funk off, buster! All encompassing