The phrase "a fucker of a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, though it is vulgar and informal.
It is typically used to express frustration or annoyance about a situation or person, often in a hyperbolic manner.
Example: "That was a fucker of a storm that knocked out the power for days."
Alternatives: "a real pain in the ass" or "a tough situation".
And to give Ince a bit of credit, "Where's your busy fucker of a fourth?" is like Shakespeare after six pints of Stella.
After waiting for the referee in the tunnel and demanding to see the fourth official, Mark Pottage – "Where's your busy fucker of a fourth?" – various witnesses recount him "violently" shoving Pottage in the chest, two‑handed, into a wall.
It was then a clearly frustrated Mr Ince had said 'and where's your busy fucker of a fourth?' "Mark Pottage, the fourth official, was stood behind Mr Ince at the time and said: 'I'm here.' "Mr Ince then turned around and violently shoved Mr Pottage with two hands in to the chest.
They also describe him as a "star fucker," an "egomaniac," and a "practitioner of the dark arts" — all of which comes as a surprise to Neilson, who sees himself as an unpretentious regular guy.
They also describe him as a "star fucker," an "egomaniac," and a "practitioner of the dark arts"—all of which comes as a surprise to Neilson, who sees himself as an unpretentious regular guy.
They also describe him as a "star fucker," and an "egomaniac", all of which comes as a surprise to Neilson, who sees himself as an unpretentious regular guy.
Minutes later, though, she's screaming about someone being "a dirty fucker" over an onslaught of noise, and cackling so diabolically she makes James Hetfield sound like Joni Mitchell.
I swear I read somewhere that Khrushchev and Beria found you spasming violently on the floor and frothing at the mouth in 1953 but decided not to call a doctor because you were a bit of a fucker. .
"It takes a certain amount of panache to call the head of the union a pig fucker," Ted Mitchell, the president of the California State Board of Education, said.
"When we walk on to the street and a young person says 'Get the hell out of here you fucker, this is a holy land', why wouldn't we react as an artist?" Their response is not abstract but specific, soaked in the sweat of London street life.
