šukat (shoo-kat)
What does šukat (shoo-kat) mean? šukat (shoo-kat) is a Czech strong that translates to “to fuck” in English.
Literal Translation
to look around / to fuck
Meaning & Usage
"to fuck"
Originally meant 'to tidy up / look in corners' in older Czech (and still does in standard Polish!), but in modern Czech it exclusively means to fuck.
Examples in the Wild
Jdeme šukat. (We're going to fuck.)
When to Use It
Context
- Informal settings where profanity is accepted
- Expressing strong frustration or emphasis
Avoid
- Professional or formal settings
- Around elders or authority figures
- Mixed company or unfamiliar social groups
- Job interviews, meetings, or customer-facing situations
Cultural Context
A deadly false friend with Polish, causing immense confusion between the two nations.
More in Czech 🇨🇿
View all →kurva (koor-va)
“fuck / shit / damn”
Prostitute. However, it is the most ubiquitous, universal swear word in the Czech language, acting as a comma, an exclamation of anger, or an intensifier.
hajzl (high-zl)
“bastard / shithole”
The toilet. Borrowed from German 'Häusl' (outhouse).
sakra (sak-rah)
“damn”
Derived from the holy sacrament. A mild curse.
magor (mah-gor)
“lunatic / psycho”
Someone who is crazy or acts dangerously unhinged.
tlamo (tlah-mo)
“pie-hole / muzzle”
An animal's mouth. Used to insult a person's mouth.
ksicht (ksikht)
“ugly mug / face”
From German 'Gesicht' (face). In Czech, it means an ugly or stupid face.
píča (pee-cha)
“cunt”
Vulgar term for female genitalia.
krucinál (kroo-tsee-nahl)
“dammit”
An older, almost comedic religious oath referencing the cross.