dick, cock, prick (penis) · nothing, zilch, fuck all (nothing at all or very little) · dick (a stupid or evil person)
çekim: çoğul chuje · tamlayan chuja
eş: ciul, pyta, pytong, kutas, frędzel, faja
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *skwey- Proto-Indo-European *skowy-ós Proto-Balto-Slavic *skaujás Proto-Slavic *xȗjь Old East Slavic хуй (xuj) Old Ruthenian *хуй (*xuj)bor.? ▲ Proto-Slavic *xȗjь Old Polish *chuj? Polish chuj Uncertain, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *xȗjь. This word in noun 1 sense 1 was not attested until 1806 (however, Wacław Potocki of Łużna [Lesser Poland] used it in his…
aile: chuj by to strzelił, chuj ci do tego, chuj ci w dupę, chuj go wie, chuj strzelił, chuj wie, chujnia, chujowo, chujowy, do chuja
chuj staje
myć chuja
Po co to robisz, skoro chuja będziesz z tego miał?
A harsh insult equivalent to English motherfucker or son of a bitch, used to verbally attack someone with strong contempt or anger. · Used as an intensifier to express frustration, pain, or annoyance, not necessarily directed at someone.
köken: Literally, “fuck your mother's dead relatives”. A highly offensive expression formed from the imperative of a fute (“to fuck”) combined with a vulgar reference to the deceased maternal relatives of the addressee.
Cine te crezi tu, futu-ți morții mă-tii?
Te uiți urât la mine, futu-ți morții mă-tii, ai vreo problemă?
Mi-am prins degetul la ușă, futu-ți morții mă-tii!
jug, pitcher (large serving vessel with a handle) · jerk, bastard, wanker, tosser, douchebag (contemptible man)
çekim: çoğul köcsögök
köken: Probably from Proto-Finno-Ugric or Proto-Uralic *kičɜ or *küčɜ (“vessel made of birch bark”).. However, compare Serbo-Croatian krčag (“jug, pitcher”)
the son of a prostitute · son of a whore, mother fucker, son of a bitch, bastard: an offensive insult used for a man. · badass: used to describe something impressive
köken: "Son of a whore", from בֶּן־ (ben-, “(the) son of”) + זוֹנָה (zoná, “prostitute, whore, slut”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Old French braciere (originally a lining inside armor to protect the arm, but later a garment), from Old French brace (“arm”). Equivalent to bras + -ière.