Considered respectable until about 1750, it was heavily tabooed during c. 1750–1920, considered equivalent to heavily obscene or profane speech. Public use continued to be seen as controversial until the 1960s, but since then, the word has become a comparatively mild expletive or intensifier.
/ˈblʌdi/ [only before noun] adverb (British English, offensive, slang)Idioms. a swear word that many people find offensive that is used to emphasize a comment or an angry statement. Don't be such a bloody fool. That was a bloody good meal!
Meaning of bloody in English. used to express anger or to emphasize what you are saying in a slightly rude way: I've had a bloody awful week. It's a bloody disgrace that some war widows don't get a decent pension.
Bloody. Don't worry, it's not a violent word… it has nothing to do with “blood”.”Bloody” is a common word to give more emphasis to the sentence, mostly used as an exclamation of surprise. Something may be “bloody marvellous” or “bloody awful“. Having said that, British people do sometimes use it when expressing anger…
Bloody, as an adjective or adverb, is a commonly used expletive attributive in British English, Australian English, Irish English, Indian English and a number of other Commonwealth nations. It has been used as an intensive since at least the 1670s.
“By the mid-20th century it's become a minced oath, so it's not considered offensive anymore, really,” says Bergen. Depending where you live, though, you might never hear “friggin'” from anyone except the Real Housewives. Where do people say “freakin'” compared with “friggin'”?
People sometimes say sod off as a very rude way of telling someone to go away or leave them alone.
In British slang, bloody means something like “very.” That's bloody brilliant! Things that are literally bloody have blood on them or are made of blood. Figuratively bloody things, on the other hand, only imply blood — a bloody coup, for example, is a government overthrow that involves some amount of violence.
Bugger. (Noun/verb/adjective) A mild profanity that's also one of the most versatile words in Australian English. Exclamation; “Bugger! I dropped some more avo on myself.” A term of sympathy; “Look at that poor bugger with avo all over his bathers.”
5 letter words. Beard, Fanny, faded cocks. Weird wanks. Farted.
The F word use is considered obscene in social contexts, but may be common in informal and domestic situations. Use it appropriately while using in sentences.
d-word (plural d-words) (euphemistic) The word damn.
g-word (plural g-words) (euphemistic) The word gay.
e-word (plural e-words) Any word beginning with e, especially one referring to something electronic, or one that is (often humorously) treated as controversial in a given context (for example, evolution, evangelical or enlightenment). quotations ▼ The word Eskimo, which is considered offensive in Northern Canada.
Put a sock in it
Tells somebody to “shut up.”
Swearing: Swearing is more common in Australia than in many other cultures. Television programmes are less censored and mainstream society is largely desensitised to words that foreigners may find vulgar. It is normal to hear an Australian swear at some point during a conversation.
“My research shows the British and Irish working-class introduced most of the swearing we have in Australia,” Krafzik says. “It was cemented in those early colonial days.” The British officer class tended to rotate in and out of the colonies. The working-class settlers – and convicts – stayed.
खूनी या हिंसक (दौर)
Definition of 'oy'
used to express surprise, pain, grief, worry, etc.
Blimey: my goodness, wow.
Blimey is a slightly more old-fashioned term, but it's still a great way of expressing excitement that no one will expect.
“Gobsmacked” means to be utterly shocked or surprised beyond belief. “Gob” is a British expression for “mouth”.
British people call people love or 'luv' as it is sometimes spelled in its short form in exactly the same way as Americans would call someone honey or 'hon' for short. It is just an informal form of language used in certain walks of life and is something people have just grown up with.