What is another word for bugger?

Pronunciation: [bˈʌɡə] (IPA)

Bugger is a slang term that is used to express annoyance, frustration or anger. It is considered a profanity in some cultures and can be inappropriate in certain settings. While the term is commonly used, there are numerous synonyms that can be utilized in its place. These include curse, damn, darn, jinx, hex, curse word, swear word, and expletive. It is important to note that using any of these terms may still be considered inappropriate in certain contexts, so it is best to use discretion and be mindful of one's surroundings when utilizing such language.

Synonyms for Bugger:

What are the paraphrases for Bugger?

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What are the hypernyms for Bugger?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Bugger?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the antonyms for Bugger?

Usage examples for Bugger

It soun's too like bugger-boo ter me.
"Molly Brown's Orchard Home"
Nell Speed
There was the bugger factor!
"Breeder Reaction"
Winston Marks
Smart little bugger, aren't you?
"Legacy"
James H Schmitz

Famous quotes with Bugger

  • I know bugger all about golf.
    Charlotte Church
  • So reports of my madness, as they say, were greatly exaggerated. Not that I give a bugger either way.
    David Icke
  • 'Like a great big meaty stew,' Gallimard of the 32nd kept saying. In the sauce-coloured Nile blown corpses floated gently seaward, to be fished out with bent bayonets. There were good pickings here, since each Mameluke carried his gold about him. On the shore lay ornate pommels, daggers, pistols, all encrusted with pearl and jewels, worth a fucking fortune....he started to harpoon out a sogged and bloated dreaming Mameluke or Turk or whatever he was. 'Poor bugger's in paradise now, drinking sherbet, poor bugger.'
    Anthony Burgess
  • And now, as so often happened, my brain in a fever took over the datum of the dream and enriched and expanded it. Norman Douglas spoke pedantically on behalf of the buggers. `We have this right, you see, to shove it up. On a road to Capri I found a postman who had fallen off his bicycle, you see, unconscious, somewhat concussed. He lay in exactly the right position. I buggered him with athletic swiftness: he would come to and feel none the worse.’ The Home Secretary nodded sympathetically while the rain wept on to him in Old Palace Yard. `I mean, minors. I mean, there’d be little in it for us if you restricted the act to consenting males over, say, eighteen. Boys are so pliable, so exquisitely sodomizable. You do see that, don’t you, old man?’ The Home Secretary nodded as if to say: Of course, old public-school man myself, old boy. I saw a lot of known faces, Pearson, Tyrwit, Lewis, Charlton, James, all most reasonable, claiming the legal right to maul and suck and bugger. I put myself in the gathering and said, also most reasonable, that it was nothing to do with the law: you were still left with the ethics and theology of the thing. What we had a right to desire was love, and nothing hindered that right. Oh nonsense, he’s such a bore. As for theology, isn’t there that apocryphal book of the Bible in which heterosexuality is represented as the primal curse?
    Anthony Burgess
  • “She probably used proxies and a cleaner-upper online too, because there was bugger-all of interest in her cache.” “You have no idea what you’re saying, do you, boss?” “None at all. I had the techies write it all out phonetically for me.”
    China Miéville

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