| 释义 |
Definition of bugger in English: buggernoun ˈbʌɡə British vulgar slang 1Used as a term of abuse, especially for a man. Synonyms scoundrel, villain, rogue, rascal, brute, animal, weasel, snake, monster, ogre, wretch, devil, good-for-nothing, reprobate, wrongdoer, evil-doer - 1.1 Used as a term of affection or respect, typically grudgingly.
I just hope you didn't hurt the poor bugger all right, let the little buggers come in Synonyms human being, individual, man, woman, human, being, living soul, soul, mortal, creature, fellow - 1.2 An annoyingly awkward thing.
muskets are a bugger to load
2A person who penetrates the anus of someone during sexual intercourse.
verb ˈbʌɡə [with object]British vulgar slang 1Penetrate the anus of (someone) during sexual intercourse. 2often bugger someone/something about" or "bugger someone/something upCause serious harm or trouble to. - 2.1bugger about/aroundno object Act in a stupid or feckless way.
- 2.2 Used to express an angrily dismissive attitude to (someone or something).
exclamationˈbʌɡə British vulgar slang Used to express annoyance or anger.
Phrases Synonyms not a thing, not a single thing, not anything, nothing at all, nil, zero
vulgar slang Used to express surprise or amazement.
vulgar slang Used to make the following clause negative.
vulgar slang Not care in the slightest.
vulgar slang Act in a foolish way.
well, I'm (or I'll be) buggered vulgar slang Used to express one's amazement at something.
Phrasal Verbs usually in imperativeGo away. Synonyms go away, depart, leave, take off, get out, get out of my sight
Origin Middle English (originally denoting a heretic, specifically an Albigensian): from Middle Dutch, from Old French bougre 'heretic', from medieval Latin Bulgarus 'Bulgarian', particularly one belonging to the Orthodox Church and therefore regarded as a heretic by the Roman Church. The sense 'sodomite' (16th century) arose from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices; its use as a general insult dates from the early 18th century. A bugger was originally a heretic—this was the meaning of Old French bougre. The word ultimately comes from Bulgarus, which was the Latin term for a Bulgarian, in particular one who belonged to the Orthodox Church, which was regarded by the Roman Catholic Church as heretical. Bugger was first used in English in reference to members of a heretical Christian sect based in Albi in southern France in the 12th and 13th centuries, the Albigensians. The sexual use of the term arose in the 16th century from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices.
Rhymes hugger, lugger, mugger, plugger, rugger, slugger, Srinagar, tugger Definition of bugger in US English: buggernoun British vulgar slang 1Used as a term of abuse, especially for a man. Synonyms scoundrel, villain, rogue, rascal, brute, animal, weasel, snake, monster, ogre, wretch, devil, good-for-nothing, reprobate, wrongdoer, evil-doer - 1.1 Used as a term of affection or respect, typically grudgingly.
all right, let the little buggers come in Synonyms human being, individual, man, woman, human, being, living soul, soul, mortal, creature, fellow
2A person who penetrates the anus of someone during sexual intercourse.
verb [with object]British vulgar slang Penetrate the anus of (someone) during sexual intercourse; sodomize.
exclamation British vulgar slang Used to express annoyance or anger.
Phrasal Verbs usually in imperativeGo away. Synonyms go away, depart, leave, take off, get out, get out of my sight
Origin Middle English (originally denoting a heretic, specifically an Albigensian): from Middle Dutch, from Old French bougre ‘heretic’, from medieval Latin Bulgarus ‘Bulgarian’, particularly one belonging to the Orthodox Church and therefore regarded as a heretic by the Roman Church. The sense ‘sodomite’ (16th century) arose from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices; its use as a general insult dates from the early 18th century. |