"Bloody" refers to the blood of Christ on the cross. That is why it is unacceptable in polite conversation as a mere dismissive, like the f-word.
Bloody can mean several things - here's what the Princeton online dictionary has to say:
I know a few people who constantly use the word and to me the word bloody is used like a replacement curse word so-to-speak. Its like when you get real angry at something but you don't want to curse like : darn, flip, shucks, shoots, frig that kinda a way like how my bloody computer is freaking out right now.
The word 'bloody' is not a noun; the word 'bloody' is an adjective (bloody, bloodier, bloodiest) and a verb(bloody, bloodies, blooding, bloodied).
Blooming is an alternative to the British word 'bloody', which is an exclamation of surprise or just as an emphasise on a sentence ('bloody hell!') For example: 'She wants me to go to the shop now? No blooming chance!'
Say what you mean and mean what you say. Give it to them straight! This is an emphatic way of saying "Call a spade a spade," which means "Don't use any fancy language or flowery terms to try to make the situation look better than it is." "Bloody" is a mildly offensive curse word used in the UK and Australia.
Yes, bloody is an adjective because it is an describing word; as in blue, or hairy, or bloody. *Numbers also count as adjectives.
bloody
the word bloody is only used to emphasize something, such as, "that was a bloody good fruit basket we had for lunch." Or, that new vehicle was running bloody well.
that its raw
no ,no it does not
what do you mean the bloody placards
the name halle mean bloody Mary
wheres the bloody answer
Raw, bloody; bleeding.
That you are a bloody freak
it could mean he is in a bad mood or distressed with what is happening
it means darn, wretched, bloody, cursed.
bloody grounds
There is no idiom "bloody twig" that I can find with a search engine. The term "bloody" is a vulgar oath in the UK, but so far as I can find, a twig is just a small tree branch.