bugger

Related to bugger: buffer

Note: This page may contain content that is offensive or inappropriate for some readers.

bug off

slang Get out of here; go away; get lost. Listen, I don't want to buy any, so why don't you just bug off and leave me alone!

See also: bug, off

bugger all

Nothing or next to nothing. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, New Zealand. I've been working on this project for three months straight, and I've got bugger all to show for it! Quit lecturing me, you know bugger all about the issue.

bugger me

An exclamation of surprise or astonishment. Primarily heard in UK. Well, bugger me—I had no idea you guys would be here tonight too!

bugger off

Get out of here; go away; get lost. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, New Zealand. Listen, I don't want to buy any, so why don't you just bugger off and leave me alone!

bugger up

rude slang To ruin, spoil, or make a mess of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bugger" and "up." Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Try not to bugger up the report like you did last time, eh? The government rally buggered this legislation up.

play silly buggers

To act in a foolish, irritating, or reckless manner. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. It's no wonder that we lost the game, with all of you playing silly buggers out here instead of training like professionals. I wouldn't be surprised if we end up in another war with the way the two countries' leaders have been playing silly buggers recently.

bug off

1. Sl. to cease bothering [someone]. Hey, bug off! Your comments are annoying. I wish you would bug off!

2. Sl. Get out!; Go away! (Usually Bug off!) Bug off! Get out of my sight! Bug off and leave me alone!

See also: bug, off

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

bug off

Also, bugger off. Go away, as in Bug off before I call the police. Both terms are often used as an imperative, as in the example, and the variant is heard more in Britain than in America. [Slang; c. 1900] For a synonym, see buzz off.

See also: bug, off

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

bugger all

nothing.

bugger me

used to express surprise or amazement.

play silly buggers

act in a foolish way.

play ˈsilly buggers (with something)

(British English, informal) behave in a stupid and annoying way: Stop playing silly buggers and answer the question.

bug off

v. Slang

To go away. Used chiefly as a command: Bug off! I'm trying to get some work done.

See also: bug, off

bugger off

v. Chiefly British Vulgar Slang

To go away. Used chiefly as a command.

bug/bugger off

Leave, get out of here. The American usage is mainly the first, the British the second. Both are slang and rude, especially given another meaning of “bugger” (sodomize), and both have been in use since at least 1900. James Joyce wrote, “Here, bugger off, Harry. There’s the cops” (Ulysses, 1922).

词组	bugger
释义	bugger Related to bugger: buffer Note: This page may contain content that is offensive or inappropriate for some readers. bug off slang Get out of here; go away; get lost. Listen, I don't want to buy any, so why don't you just bug off and leave me alone! See also: bug, off bugger all Nothing or next to nothing. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, New Zealand. I've been working on this project for three months straight, and I've got bugger all to show for it! Quit lecturing me, you know bugger all about the issue. See also: all, bugger bugger me An exclamation of surprise or astonishment. Primarily heard in UK. Well, bugger me—I had no idea you guys would be here tonight too! See also: bugger bugger off Get out of here; go away; get lost. Primarily heard in UK, Australia, New Zealand. Listen, I don't want to buy any, so why don't you just bugger off and leave me alone! See also: bugger, off bugger up rude slang To ruin, spoil, or make a mess of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bugger" and "up." Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Try not to bugger up the report like you did last time, eh? The government rally buggered this legislation up. See also: bugger, up play silly buggers To act in a foolish, irritating, or reckless manner. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. It's no wonder that we lost the game, with all of you playing silly buggers out here instead of training like professionals. I wouldn't be surprised if we end up in another war with the way the two countries' leaders have been playing silly buggers recently. See also: bugger, play, silly Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. bug off 1. Sl. to cease bothering [someone]. Hey, bug off! Your comments are annoying. I wish you would bug off! 2. Sl. Get out!; Go away! (Usually Bug off!) Bug off! Get out of my sight! Bug off and leave me alone! See also: bug, off McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. bug off Also, bugger off. Go away, as in Bug off before I call the police. Both terms are often used as an imperative, as in the example, and the variant is heard more in Britain than in America. [Slang; c. 1900] For a synonym, see buzz off. See also: bug, off The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. bugger all nothing. See also: all, bugger bugger me used to express surprise or amazement. See also: bugger play silly buggers act in a foolish way. See also: bugger, play, silly Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary play ˈsilly buggers (with something) (British English, informal) behave in a stupid and annoying way: Stop playing silly buggers and answer the question. See also: bugger, play, silly Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary bug off v. Slang To go away. Used chiefly as a command: Bug off! I'm trying to get some work done. See also: bug, off bugger off v. Chiefly British Vulgar Slang To go away. Used chiefly as a command. See also: bugger, off The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. bug/bugger off Leave, get out of here. The American usage is mainly the first, the British the second. Both are slang and rude, especially given another meaning of “bugger” (sodomize), and both have been in use since at least 1900. James Joyce wrote, “Here, bugger off, Harry. There’s the cops” (Ulysses, 1922). See also: bug, bugger, off The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: bug off Bug off! bog off loon all in (one's) head bank on banking bozo a thing you don't want is dear at any price References in periodicals archive She said: "People think I made a heap of money and buggered off. My doctor's given me a year to live. It's time I had a second hit single; CHART STAR DEFIES ODDS AFTER DIAGNOSIS; 80s singer plots shock return That's the sort of thing that happens when you play "silly buggers" and get it wrong. US and Russia playing 'silly buggers' but it's not funny Trust me when I say a buggered up screw can be become a worse condition if the improper tact is used. Screw removal: how to make and use your own screw jacks Why does it only take a few days to pile on the pounds but WEEKS of hard work to get rid of the little buggers? Ruth Langsford What an amazing weekend I've had... Girls talk; What our fave celebs have been tweeting From marking camps, finding your way back, identifying good guys, finding your downed game or a zillion other uses, these little buggers really rock. Brite-Strike Getting the buggers into science (How to motivate students in biology, chemistry, physics and investigations) Getting the buggers into science: (How to motivate students in biology, chemistry, physics and investigations) They present a future where a global government trains gifted young children from around the world in the art of interstellar warfare, hoping to find a leader whose skills can prevent a second attack upon humanity by the insect-like aliens descriptively nicknamed "buggers." Margaret A. Edwards Award "Woolly Wisdom: How To Tie And Fish Woolly Worms, Woolly Buggers, And Their Fish-Catching Kin" by fly-fishing expert Gary Soucie is a superbly presented 'how to' guide to creating a special class of versatile and popular fishing flies that are experienced proven at catching fishing. Woolly Wisdom "Those little buggers really know what's happening!" Extreme multitasker Bites from these little buggers spread a disease called leishmaniasis. They came from beneath the sand! Sigel quotes a bawdy verse in which Prime Minister Gladstone "buggers" a Turk in a "grand demonstration" of his "prick" (p. Governing Pleasures: Pornography & Social Change in England, 1851-1914 Harmful buggers? The bacteria's DNA (genetic material) showed that most of the organisms were related to one of two types of opportunistic bacteria. Scummy hideout The advert for the company's teaching guides reads 'Don't Let the Buggers Get You Down' in reference to its series of teaching guides with titles such as 'Getting the Buggers to Write', 'Getting the Buggers to Read' and 'Getting the Buggers to Think'. Advertising watchdog rules children can be 'buggers' Chapter 1, titled "Shakespeare's Beastly Buggers," is, says Boehrer, about women; but it is much more about the fluid boundaries between animals and humans. Bruce Thomas Boehrer. Shakespeare among the Animals: Nature and Society in the Drama of Early Modern England Like many craftsmen/business owners, Jessica Grossman began Little Buggers as a hobby. Little Buggers. (New Businesses)
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