jebać (Polish)
Where does "jebać" come from?
The Polish verb 'jebać' traces its roots back to the Proto-Slavic term *jebàti. While it serves as the primary vulgar term for sexual intercourse in modern Polish, its etymological lineage also encompasses a wide array of figurative meanings, ranging from hard, tedious labor to the act of making noise or deteriorating.
Full etymology tree
- jebać (Polish), 'to make noise'
- inherited *jebàti (Proto-Slavic), 'to copulate'
- compound *jetì (Proto-Slavic), 'to copulate'
- compound *-ati (Proto-Slavic), 'From imperfective verbs, forming iterative/durative'
- inherited *jebàti (Proto-Slavic), 'to copulate'
Descendants and derived words
- dojebać (Polish)
- jeb (Polish)
- jeb (Polish)
- jebadło (Polish)
- jebaka (Polish)
- jebany (Polish)
- jebany (Polish)
- jebliwy (Polish)
- jebnąć (Polish)
- kozojebca (Polish)
- matkojebca (Polish)
- najebać (Polish)
Updated June 2026
Etymology data from Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · About Miraris