-
1 bugger
bugger ['bʌgə(r)]1 noun∎ silly bugger! pauvre connard!;∎ British stop playing silly buggers! arrête de faire le con!;∎ poor old bugger pauvre bougre m;∎ he can be a real bugger sometimes c'est un vrai saligaud ou salopard des fois;∎ you little bugger! (to child) petite fripouille!;∎ how are you, you old bugger? comment ça va, vieille fripouille?∎ this job's a real bugger c'est une saloperie de boulot;∎ her house is a bugger to find sa maison est vachement dure à trouver∎ I don't give a bugger je m'en tapeBritish very familiar merde alors!∎ bugger him! je l'emmerde!;∎ well, bugger me! merde alors!;∎ oh, bugger it! oh, merde!∎ that's really buggered it! (broken it) ça l'a complètement bousillé; (spoilt things) ça a tout gâché□British very familiar que dalle;∎ bugger all money/thanks pas un sou/un merci□ ;∎ that was bugger all help ça n'a servi à rien□∎ to bugger sb about or around (treat badly) se foutre de la gueule de qn; (waste time of) faire tourner qn en bourriqueglanderBritish very familiar foutre le camp;∎ bugger off! (go away) fous le camp!; (leave me alone) fous-moi la paix!; (expressing contempt, disagreement) va te faire foutre!British very familiar saloper
См. также в других словарях:
POOR BUGGER — … Useful 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 — 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 — 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
sod * — Noun. 1. A contemptible or objectionable person. 2. A pitiable person. E.g. He s just had his car stolen and his wife has just run off with the milkman, the poor sod. This use is also be found with the expressions poor bastard and poor bugger . 3 … English slang and colloquialisms
wretch — n 1. unfortunate, miserable or poor being or creature, poor devil, pilgarlic, sad case, Sl. sad sack, Chiefly Brit. Sl. poor bugger; victim, sufferer, prey, shorn lamb, martyr, scapegoat; outcast, misfit, pariah; ragamuffin, Sl. raggy,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
Andrew Marr — Andrew William Stevenson Marr (born 31 July 1959, Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish journalist and political commentator. He edited The Independent for two years, until May 1998, and was the political editor for the BBC from 2000 until 2005. He… … Wikipedia
Gurindji strike — The Gurindji Strike (or Wave Hill Walk Off) refers to the walk off and strike by 200 Gurindji stockmen, house servants and their families in August 1966 at Wave Hill cattle station in Australia s Northern Territory.The Gurindji people s… … Wikipedia
crook — /krʊk / (say krook) noun 1. a bent or curved piece, appendage, etc.; a hook; the hooked part of anything. 2. an instrument or implement having a bent or curved part, as a shepherd s staff hooked at one end or as the crozier of a bishop or abbot.… …
List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
