bugger something up

См. также в других словарях:

• bugger something up — ˌbugger sthˈup derived (BrE, taboo, slang) to do sth badly or spoil sth • I buggered up the exam. • …   Useful english dictionary

• bugger up — transitive verb Etymology: bugger (II) : to mix up : put into disorder : confuse * * * ˌbugger ˈup [transitive] [present tense …   Useful english dictionary

• Bugger — is a vulgar word used in vernacular British English, Irish English, Australian English, New Zealand English, South African English, Indian English, and occasionally also in Malaysian English and American English. Today, the term is a general… …   Wikipedia

• bugger me — bugger me/well I’ll be buggered/british impolite phrase used when you are very surprised about something Thesaurus: ways of saying that you are surprised or shockedsynonym Main entry: bugger * * * ˌbugger ˈme idiom …   Useful english dictionary

• bugger — bug|ger1 [ bʌgər ] noun count BRITISH IMPOLITE an insulting word for someone who is stupid or annoying a. INFORMAL used for expressing sympathy about someone you like or feel sorry for: The poor little bugger s broken his leg. be a bugger BRITISH …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• bugger — 1 noun (C) spoken especially BrE 1 taboo someone who is very annoying or unpleasant: Bill s an obnoxious little bugger. 2 a rude word meaning someone that you pretend to be annoyed with, although you actually like them: What are you doing, you… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• bugger — I UK [ˈbʌɡə(r)] / US [ˈbʌɡər] noun [countable] Word forms bugger : singular bugger plural buggers British a) impolite an insulting word for someone who is stupid or annoying b) informal used for expressing sympathy about someone you like or feel… …   English dictionary

• bugger — bug|ger1 S2 [ˈbʌgə US ər] n [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: bugger person who practices anal sex (16 21 centuries), from French bougre person who disagrees with the standard religion , from Medieval Latin Bulgarus Bulgarian ] 1.) BrE not polite an… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• bugger — [[t]bʌ̱gə(r)[/t]] buggers, buggering, buggered 1) N COUNT: oft adj N (disapproval) Some people use bugger to describe a person who has done something annoying or stupid. [mainly BRIT, INFORMAL, RUDE] 2) N SING: a N Some people say that a job or… …   English dictionary

• bugger — /ˈbʌgə / (say buguh) noun 1. (taboo) someone who practises bestiality or sodomy. 2. Colloquial (humorous) a person: come on, you old bugger. 3. Colloquial a contemptible person. 4. Colloquial a nuisance, a difficulty; something unpleasant or… …  

• Bugger — 1. person: Come on, you old bugger ; 2. foul, contemptible or annoying person: little buggers ; stupid bugger ; 3. nuisance; a difficulty; something unpleasant or nasty: That recipe is a real bugger ; It s a bugger of a day ; 4. damn or curse, as …   Dictionary of Australian slang