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- Dictionarybugger/ˈbʌɡə/
noun
- 1. used as a term of abuse, typically for a man. vulgar slang British
- 2. a person who penetrates the anus of someone during sexual intercourse.
verb
- 1. cause serious harm or damage to. vulgar slang British
- 2. penetrate the anus of (someone) during sex.
exclamation
- 1. used to express annoyance or anger. vulgar slang British
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Bugger is a rude word for a silly or annoying person, or something that is very difficult or annoying. It can also mean to have sex by putting the penis in another person's anus.
- English (US)
BUGGER meaning: 1. a rude word for a silly or annoying...
- Znaczenie Bugger, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
bugger definicja: 1. a rude word for a silly or annoying...
- Bugger Off
BUGGER OFF definition: 1. to leave or go away, used...
- English (US)
1. : sodomite. 2. a. : a worthless person : rascal. b. : fellow, chap. 3. : a small or annoying thing. put down my keys and now I can't find the buggers. bugger. 2 of 3. verb. bug· ger ˈbə-gər. buggered; buggering; buggers. transitive verb. 1. usually vulgar : to commit sodomy with. 2. : damn. 3.
Bugger definition: a fellow or lad (used affectionately or abusively). See examples of BUGGER used in a sentence.
Bugger is a slang word that can mean a person who has anal sex, a contemptible person or thing, or an expression of annoyance or frustration. Learn how to use bugger in different contexts and its origin from Bulgarian heresy.
Colloquial military term for a disorderly group—either assembled without formation or in a formation that does not meet the standards of the commentator: "just form a bugger's muddle", "there's a bugger's muddle of civvies hanging around the gate", "Get that bugger's muddle of yours fallen in properly".
Bugger is a taboo word for an offensive person or thing, or a slang term for a man. Learn how to use it in different contexts, idioms and expressions, and its origin and synonyms.
Origin of Bugger. From French bougre, from Medieval Latin Bulgarus (“Bulgar”), used in designation of heretics (especially the Bogomils, who arose in the 10th century in the First Bulgarian Empire) to whom various unnatural practices were ascribed. From Wiktionary. Middle English bougre heretic from Old French boulgre from Medieval Latin ...