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Definitions for Bugger

[1] Informal . a fellow or lad (used affectionately or abusively): a cute little bugger.
[2] Informal . any object or thing.
[3] Often Vulgar . a sodomite.
[4] Chiefly British Slang . a despicable or contemptible person, especially a man. an annoying or troublesome thing, situation, etc.
[5] Often Vulgar . to sodomize.
[6] Slang . damn: Bugger the cost—I want the best.
[7] Chiefly British Slang . to trick, deceive, or take advantage of.
[8] bugger off , Chiefly British Slang . to depart; bug off.
[9] bugger up , Chiefly British Slang . to ruin; spoil; botch.
[10] a person who installs a hidden listening device.
[11] a person who practises buggery
[12] slang a person or thing considered to be contemptible, unpleasant, or difficult
[13] slang a humorous or affectionate term for a man or child a silly old bugger ; a friendly little bugger
[14] bugger all slang nothing
[15] play silly buggers slang to fool around and waste time
[16] to practise buggery (with)
[17] (tr) slang , mainly British to ruin, complicate, or frustrate
[18] slang to tire; weary he was absolutely buggered
[19] slang an exclamation of annoyance or disappointment

Words nearby Bugger

bugayev, bugbane, bugbear, bugboy, bugeye, bugger, bugger about, bugger off, bugger-all, buggery, buggin's turn

Origin of Bugger

2First recorded in 1965–70; bug1 + -er1

Word origin for Bugger

C16: from Old French bougre , from Medieval Latin Bulgarus Bulgarian; from the condemnation of the dualist heresy rife in Bulgaria from the tenth century to the fifteenth