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
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)
