bugger |
geezer |
As nouns the difference between bugger and geezer
is that
bugger is bloke, fellow, chap while
geezer is (informal|chiefly|british|dated in us) a male person.
bugger |
undefined |
As a noun bugger
is bloke, fellow, chap.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
punk |
bugger |
As nouns the difference between punk and bugger
is that
punk is punk rock while
bugger is bloke, fellow, chap.
bugger |
bugger |
As nouns the difference between bugger and bugger
is that
bugger is bloke, fellow, chap while
bugger is bloke, fellow, chap.
bugger |
ignore |
As a noun bugger
is bloke, fellow, chap.
As a verb ignore is
.
booger |
bugger |
Bugger is a synonym of booger.
As nouns the difference between booger and bugger
is that
booger is a piece of solid or semisolid mucus in or removed from the nostril while
bugger is a heretic.
As a verb bugger is
to sodomize.
As an interjection bugger is
an expression of annoyance or displeasure.
beggar |
bugger |
As nouns the difference between beggar and bugger
is that
beggar is a person who begs while
bugger is a heretic.
As verbs the difference between beggar and bugger
is that
beggar is to make a beggar of someone; impoverish while
bugger is to sodomize.
As an interjection bugger is
an expression of annoyance or displeasure.
bugger |
badger |
As nouns the difference between bugger and badger
is that
bugger is bloke, fellow, chap while
badger is a native or resident of the american state of wisconsin.
bugger |
bloody |
As a noun bugger
is bloke, fellow, chap.
As an adjective bloody is
covered in blood.
As an adverb bloody is
(au|nz|british|mildly|vulgar) used to intensify what follows this adverb.
As a verb bloody is
to draw blood from one's opponent in a fight.
bugger |
did |
As a noun bugger
is bloke, fellow, chap.
As a proper noun did is
sun (
sunday).
Pages