ˈfüd.ər, -ütə- noun
or fou·tra -ü.trə
( -s )
Etymology: Middle French foutre to copulate with, copulate, from Latin futuere; probably akin to Latin -futare to beat — more at beat
1. archaic : something of little value : fig
a foutra for the world and worldlings base — Shakespeare
2.
a. chiefly Scotland
(1) : an objectionable or tedious person
(2) : a worthless or bungling person
b. Scotland : chap , fellow