"Bugger" can be a friendly, colloquial term for a rascal, or it can be used as an insult for someone who's unfair or mean-spirited. It depends entirely on the context. If one is facing a problem, it can also mean that it's an annoying problem and very difficult to figure out, e.g. "It's a real bugger why that engine keeps missing." Similarly, to "bugger up" something means to make a real mess of it. There are also more vulgar connotations, which any dictionary will list, but generally Australians do not use it in that way.
Buggered in Bognor was created in 1895.
buggered if i no
Buggered.
The air bag is buggered
buggered if I know
no!, they were all buggered!
Booger, cougar, vulgar.booger looker booker duger
it is the best feeling in the world its okay but there are things i would rather do.
basically just tell him straight and ask him for more freedom and if he doesnt go along with it, then your buggered! :)
Yes, but buggered if I can find it anywhere again. I've been trying to find a supplier because I need a new knob. :-(
could well be that your transfer case is buggered
lantic drift Golf stream- Effects mainly the UK If these shift we are buggered. Climate change here we come!