goddamned
çekim: karşılaştırma gottverdammter · üstünlük am gottverdammtesten
köken: Gott + verdammt
my God!
eş: ciel, Dieu, Dieu notre Seigneur, Sainte Vierge, bon Dieu, bonne sainte Anne
whore, slut, prostitute · bitch, slut, promiscuous person · general-purpose insult; compare shithead, bastard, etc.
çekim: çoğul бля́ди · tamlayan бля́ди
eş: сука, сучка, стерва, стервоза, стервозина, стервозница
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic блѧдь (blędĭ), from Proto-Slavic *blędь (“error”), from *blęsti (“to talk nonsense, err”).
aile: блядосло́вник, бляду́н, вы́блядок, да блядь, кре́млядь, су́ка блядь
ходи́ть по блядя́м
за́сраная блядь
lieve hemel, drukt grote verbazing uit, soms ook met enige ergernis
έκφραση επίκλησης του Θεού σε περιπτώσεις φόβου, θαυμασμού κ.λπ.
used in response to a failure or mistake: oh no; oops; damn; shit; crap
köken: The perfective form of しまう (shimau, “to finish”), literally meaning “finished”. Compare Mandarin 完了 (wánle).
そうして、すぐ失策ったと思いました。先を越されたなと思いました。
oh my God!, good heavens!
köken: A corruption of 마옵소서 (maopsoseo), a contraction of 하느님 마옵소서 (haneunim maopsoseo, “God forbid!”). First attested in the 20th century.
my God, good Lord (a mild expletive)
köken: herre (“lord”) + Gud (“God”)
Herregud så här ser ut!
Festen var tråkig, men herregud vilken söt hund de hade
oh my God
eş: Boże, Boże święty, Jezu, Jezus Maria, Matko Boska, Matko święta
köken: Literally, “my God”.
devil, demon, Satan, evil spirit or force
çekim: çoğul чорти́ · tamlayan чо́рта
köken: From Proto-Slavic *čьrtъ.
alternative letter-case form of herran pieksut
fuck!, shit!, goddammit! (Expression of anger, dismay, or discontent) · holy shit!, fucking hell! (Expression of surprise, terror, or shock)
eş: do prdele, kurva, do prdele, do píči, do piči, do piče
Do hajzlu, podívej se na kuchyň! Je to zkurvený bordel!
oh my God; said in excitement, shock, awe, dismay, or supplication.
oh my God
köken: Possibly developed as a minced oath of astagfirullah, ultimately from Arabic أَسْتَغْفِرُ اللّٰهَ (ʔastaḡfiru llāha).
oh my God
köken: Chúa (“Lord”) + ơi (“calling particle”).