buggers

We have found lemma(root) word of buggers : bugger.

Definitions


[ˈbʌɡə], (Noun)

Definitions:
- used as a term of abuse, typically for a man

- a person who penetrates the anus of someone during sexual intercourse


Phrases:
- I'm buggered
- I'm buggered if —
- bugger all
- bugger me
- not give a bugger
- play silly buggers

Origin:
Middle English (originally denoting a heretic, specifically an Albigensian): from Middle Dutch, from Old French bougre ‘heretic’, from medieval Latin Bulgarus ‘Bulgarian’, particularly one belonging to the Orthodox Church and therefore regarded as a heretic by the Roman Church. The sense ‘sodomite’ (16th century) arose from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices; its use as a general insult dates from the early 18th century


[ˈbʌɡə], (Verb)

Definitions:
- cause serious harm or damage to

- penetrate the anus of (someone) during sex


Phrases:
- I'm buggered
- I'm buggered if —
- bugger all
- bugger me
- not give a bugger
- play silly buggers

Origin:
Middle English (originally denoting a heretic, specifically an Albigensian): from Middle Dutch, from Old French bougre ‘heretic’, from medieval Latin Bulgarus ‘Bulgarian’, particularly one belonging to the Orthodox Church and therefore regarded as a heretic by the Roman Church. The sense ‘sodomite’ (16th century) arose from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices; its use as a general insult dates from the early 18th century


[ˈbʌɡə], (Interjection)

Definitions:
- used to express annoyance or anger


Phrases:
- I'm buggered
- I'm buggered if —
- bugger all
- bugger me
- not give a bugger
- play silly buggers

Origin:
Middle English (originally denoting a heretic, specifically an Albigensian): from Middle Dutch, from Old French bougre ‘heretic’, from medieval Latin Bulgarus ‘Bulgarian’, particularly one belonging to the Orthodox Church and therefore regarded as a heretic by the Roman Church. The sense ‘sodomite’ (16th century) arose from an association of heresy with forbidden sexual practices; its use as a general insult dates from the early 18th century




definition by Oxford Dictionaries