Translation for 'bugger' from English to Russian

bugger [esp Br.] [pej.] [vulg.]

гомосек {м} [разг.] [груб.] [презр.]

bugger [esp. Br.] [pej.] [vulg.]

пидар {м} [груб.] [презр.]

• This was due to the occasional use of "bugger" in the dialogue, which is a curse word in the United Kingdom.
• Hordern was a self-confessed "lazy bugger" before going on to say "read the plays as much as like but never read the commentators or critics".
• Freddie Steele stated that "McGarry is a tough bugger.
• The humble 'woolly bugger' fly is a favourite lure among keen fly fisherman of the southern hemisphere.
• Thomas likened the works of American abstract expressionist Mark Rothko to his own work saying: ‘That bugger paints like me!’.

• The name Bougre refers to the French term "boulgre" meaning bugger.
• ("bugger up") is an Australian subvertising artistic movement.
• He’s a whitearsed bugger. I don’t give a shit for him," and "I'll wring the neck of any fucking bastard says a word against my bleeding fucking king".
• He was a tough bugger who would fire at other horses, and they had to geld him before he hurt somebody.
• At the dining table, six-year-old Jérémie (Jérémie Térence-Gaudet) asks what "bugger" means.

• It is famously alleged that the last words of King George V were "Bugger Bognor", in response to a suggestion that he might recover from his illness and visit Bognor Regis.
• Oh bugger this, here's to us." She raises her glass and toasts.
• During the interview Ifans was playful with host Ryan Tubridy, at one point referring to him as a "dainty little bugger" in reference to his cross-legged manner.
• Along the Welsh coast lies a village called Llareggub - or "bugger all" backwards - which is peopled with eccentrics like Captain Cat (Peter O'Toole), a seafaring man who is losing his sight; the sexy Rosie Probert (Elizabeth Taylor); and Mr.