transcription, транскрипция: [ bʌgə(r) ]
( buggers, buggering, buggered)
1.
Some people use bugger to describe a person who has done something annoying or stupid. ( mainly BRIT INFORMAL, RUDE )
N-COUNT : oft adj N [ disapproval ]
2.
Some people say that a job or task is a bugger when it is difficult to do. ( BRIT INFORMAL, RUDE )
N-SING : a N
3.
Some people use bugger in expressions such as bugger him or bugger the cost in order to emphasize that they do not care about the person or thing that the word or phrase refers to. ( BRIT INFORMAL, RUDE )
= sod
VERB : only imper , V n [ feelings ]
4.
To bugger someone means to have anal intercourse with them.
VERB
5.
Some people say bugger it or bugger when they are angry that something has gone wrong. ( BRIT INFORMAL, RUDE )
EXCLAM [ feelings ]