- You bloody!
- jou bliksem
English-Afrikaans dictionary. 2014.
You bloody!
Look at other dictionaries:
Moo, You Bloody Choir — Studio album by Augie March Released 11 March 2006 … Wikipedia
bloody — 1. Bloody developed its meaning in BrE as ‘a vague epithet expressing anger, resentment, etc.’ in the 18c, and rapidly became a mere intensive, especially in negative contexts (not a bloody one). The OED called it ‘foul language’, and as recently … Modern English usage
bloody well — informal + sometimes offensive used before a verb to stress anger, annoyance, or disapproval I m your father and you ll bloody well do as you re told! • • • Main Entry: ↑bloody * * * bloody well idiom (BrE … Useful english dictionary
Bloody Disgusting — URL http://www.bloody disgusting.com Commercial? Yes Type of site Online horror film related database and … Wikipedia
historians and your periods, you bloody — See you + category of person … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
bloody — blood|y1 W3S3 [ˈblʌdi] adj, adv spoken especially BrE 1.) used to emphasize what you are saying in a slightly rude way ▪ It s bloody cold out there! ▪ That s a bloody good idea. ▪ Bloody hell! ▪ Are you going to go with him? Not bloody likely… … Dictionary of contemporary English
bloody — 1 / blVdi/ adjective, adverb spoken especially BrE used to emphasize what you are saying in a slightly rude way: It s bloody cold out there! | It serves you bloody well right. | What a bloody cheek! | Bloody hell! | not bloody likely (=definitely … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
you + nominal group — The commonest use of ‘you’ in vocative expressions is as an introductory word, followed by a nominal group. Such vocatives tend to be insulting, or reproachful, or mockingly so. At their simplest they are two word expressions such as ‘you… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
bloody — A frequent element in unfriendly and insulting vocative expressions of the ‘you bloody fool’ type. That particular expression occurred ten times in fifty novels chosen at random, though all were by British authors. The word would not be used… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
you + category of person — This is an exclamatory kind of vocative used when someone is thought to display the characteristics of a certain category of people. English people, for example, may be thought by foreigners to behave at times in ways which are noticeably… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
you two — An expression used to address two people which can vary from friendly to unfriendly depending on the way it is said. Examples of usage occur in Under the Volcano, by Malcolm Lowry (fairly friendly), Stop at Nothing, by John Welcome (both… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
