педераст; мерзавец(в шутку о человеке, который вам на самом деле нравится • The poor little bugger got an awful shockvogeler); сукин сын(в шутку о человеке, который вам на самом деле нравится • The poor little bugger got an awful shockvogeler); негодник(в шутку о человеке, который вам на самом деле нравится • The poor little bugger got an awful shockvogeler); негодяй(в шутку о человеке, который вам на самом деле нравится • The poor little bugger got an awful shockvogeler); чёрт(в шутку о человеке, который вам на самом деле нравится • The poor little bugger got an awful shockvogeler); стервец(Olya34); скотоложец; содомит; мужеложец
мерзавец; ерунда; трудная задача; придурок(mainly UK/Aus/NZ term) The original meaning (sodomite) has been in declining use since 60s/70s and is now rare. In 9 of 10 cases it's simply as a mild slang word for 'person') • I've had a letter from those stupid buggers at the tax office. • He's a silly bugger for losing his keys. • That bugger′s given me the wrong change.mviformat); штука; хренотень; неприятная ситуация(разг.; переводится по контексту); штука(то же, что shit, motherfucker в данном значении); малый
тип(mainly UK/Aus/NZ term) The original meaning (sodomite) has been in declining use since 60s/70s and is now rarely used. In 9 of 10 cases it's simply as a slang word for "person", esp. slightly annoying) • The bugger′s given me the wrong change.)
пидор( It's a mainly UK/Aus/NZ term. The original meaning of the noun – "a man who commits buggery' – has been in declining use since the 1960s/70s and is now rarely used. Nine times out of ten it's now used simply as a mild slang word for "person" (male or female), especially when you're slightly annoyed with that person. When used as such the sexuality/sexual behaviour of the person concerned isn't being referred to at all, e.g. • Our neighbours are funny [=strange] buggers – they never talk to anyone.; Comment by johnstephenson)
педик( It's a mainly UK/Aus/NZ term. The original meaning of the noun – "a man who commits buggery' – has been in declining use since the 1960s/70s and is now rarely used. Nine times out of ten it's now used simply as a mild slang word for "person" (male or female), especially when you're slightly annoyed with that person. When used as such the sexuality/sexual behaviour of the person concerned isn't being referred to at all, e.g. • Our neighbours are funny [=strange] buggers – they never talk to anyone.; Comment by johnstephenson)
гады(“There was an oval-shaped object hovering over the top of the apartment building two or three blocks up from where we sat. We didn't know where it came from. It happened too fast. Its lights turned from a bright reddish orange to a whitish blue coming out of the bottom. Green lights rotated round the edge of the saucer. A little girl or woman wearing a white gown sailed out of the window in a fetal position – and then stood in mid-air in this beam of light. I could see three of the ugliest creatures I ever saw. I don't know what they were. They weren't human. Their heads were out of proportion, very large heads with no hair. Those buggers were escorting her into the craft. My partner screamed, 'We have got to get them.' We tried to get out of the car but couldn't. After the woman was escorted in, the oval turned reddish orange again and whisked off.”mysteriousuniverse.orgART Vancouver)
mysteriousuniverse.org ART Vancouver)