From wikipedia:
Bugger is a vulgar word used in vernacular British English, Irish English, Australian English, New Zealand English, South African English, Indian English, and occasionally also in Malaysian English. Today, the term is a general-purpose expletive, used to imply dissatisfaction (bugger, I've missed the bus [i.e. Darn it, I've missed the bus!], or used to describe someone whose behaviour is in some way displeasing (the bugger's given me the wrong change).
I wouldn't say it's considered as swearing, but it's not something you should write in a job application or in a letter to the prime minister :)
In the UK, "bloody" is considered a mild swear word as it originated as an offensive term in the 17th century. It was associated with invoking the power of blood and was deemed inappropriate for polite conversation due to its association with strong emotions or anger. Over time, the word became widely used and is now considered a minor swear word.
That is the correct spelling of the word "gunge" (chiefly UK word for "slime").
Yes, the word "not" is a short O (aah in the US, aw in the UK), rhyming with dot, lot, and pot.
In the US, the word "pause" is pronounced "paws."In the UK, Australia, and New Zealand (countries without a rhotic accent), the word "pause" (au word) is pronounced the same as the word "pours" (ou word).
The word 'pounds' is the plural form of the singular noun 'pound'.The noun 'pound' is a word for a unit of weight; a word for the basic monetary unit of the UK; a word for a place where pets that are lost or not wanted are kept; a word for a thump or a heavy blow; a word for a thing.The word 'pounds' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to pound.
Basically yes it is. Its also considered "family friendly in parts of Ireland replacing the more obscene word. In the UK it is accepted over the obscene version by the Broadcasting Authority
The spelling "bugger" is a UK slang term, sometimes derogatory, for a male person.Originally the term meant a sodomite, from the verb to bugger (sodomize), and is used as an epithet or mild oath.
It is thought to be more vulgar in the US than in the UK or Australia. It can be considered as being strongly impolite, rude or offensive. However, used occasionally amongst friends it is probably socially acceptable for dramatic effect
No, it is a disparaging slang idiom meaning physically or mentally weak or effeminate. Not a cuss/curse(UK) word but equally offensive to some.
In the UK, "bloody" is considered a mild swear word as it originated as an offensive term in the 17th century. It was associated with invoking the power of blood and was deemed inappropriate for polite conversation due to its association with strong emotions or anger. Over time, the word became widely used and is now considered a minor swear word.
it is really common in the uk
bad
The word "fany" doesn't meant anything in English. However, research shows that it is a very bad word that is not appropriate for all ages. 'Fany' is not a word but people in the UK often use it as a word.
bad
The UK is not considered a confederation because it is ruled by the king and queen. The US is not ruled.
Not bad. Thank you for asking.
no,they will not.