Green’s Dictionary of Slang

a general oath of dismissal; a synon. with fuck! excl.

1599–1603		Trial of Chivalry in Bullen Collection III II i: Futra! tis well known since Dick Bowyer came to France he bath shewed himselfe a gentleman.
1605		Marston Dutch Curtezan II ii: Foutra pon you Vitch, Bawde, Polecatte.
1611		L. Barry Ram-Alley III i: thr.: Ile passe my words. bea.: Foutre words are wind.
1635		H. Glapthorpe Hollander n.p.: Scon. Amon Deui, this is the Doctor: Foutra I would faine speake to him [ibid] n.p.: Scon. Manners Lady, you mistake I've none at all; [...] Ile be as clownish as an Upland Bore, foutra, tell a Dutch man of manners?
1646		F. Kinnaston Leoline and Sydanis 135: The caitife Marquis Foutre, all whose actions / Were form’d by some infernall feind [sic] in hell,.
1661		T. Flatman Don Juan Lamberto n.p.: Of the female deities [...] the fourth [was] French, foutre du diable.
1675		‘A Rant’ in A perfect collection of the several songs 35: Let the Rabble, / prate and babble, / Foutre D’iable, / We will all be mad.
1690		R. Baldwin The royal flight 38: Foutre Diable of de Gran Prince of Irlanda, / That can't lick his fingra, having all at commanda.
1835		A.B. Longstreet Georgia Scenes (1848) 42: Foutre, de sist’ Dils! Here’s Monsieur Middletong!