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Bloody

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  • Sarahundefined Offline
    Sarahundefined Offline
    Sarah
    wrote on last edited by admin
    #2

    Archaic swearword originating in England, originating from the even more archaic phrase By

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    • Sarahundefined Offline
      Sarahundefined Offline
      Sarah
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      Slang term in the UK, Australia and some other Commonwealth countries. Very, very common. Is NOT the alternative to fucking because it is more in the range of offense to damn.

      Used before a word to make it more angry, appealing, exaggerative, etc.

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      • Sarahundefined Offline
        Sarahundefined Offline
        Sarah
        wrote on last edited by admin
        #4

        very mild swearword used mainly in Uk but also very common (I am told) in Austrailia. Can be used before or in the middle of words/phrases to emphasize meaning - be it good, sarcastic or bad. It really does sound silly when americans say it - think about it, it's the equivalent to a brit saying 'mall' or '[nimrod]' It's just not right. try saying some of these in an american accent for amusment (really no offence look at brit's saying sidewalk and math - equally amusing!).

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        • Sarahundefined Offline
          Sarahundefined Offline
          Sarah
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          a very mild swear word with multiple meanings. adds emphasis to basically anything you want it to, most often put before words, or in the middle of them. also often means annoying. has absolutly NO effect when said by americans.

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          • Sarahundefined Offline
            Sarahundefined Offline
            Sarah
            wrote on last edited by admin
            #6

            When utilized as an adjective, shows distress regarding subject that follows. Often used by individuals with early English upbringings or influenced by the Brits in town. This word has been used frequently especially by those who are frustrated about something but do not desire to curse using words such as the f-word or other profanities.

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            • Sarahundefined Offline
              Sarahundefined Offline
              Sarah
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              I. Covered in, relating to or of blood.
              II. A very naughty swearword, according to small children.

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              • Sarahundefined Offline
                Sarahundefined Offline
                Sarah
                wrote on last edited by admin
                #8

                Related to Blood
                Covered in Blood
                A word that [Brits] use in every sentence.

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                • Sarahundefined Offline
                  Sarahundefined Offline
                  Sarah
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #9

                  A blasphemous [curse] used by the English and Australians, primarily. It is an old contraction of the phrase by

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                  • Donald Trumpundefined Offline
                    Donald Trumpundefined Offline
                    Donald Trump
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    A phrase used by the British, to portray anger or sudden shock. It can also be used to emphasise words.

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                    • Dave Paprockiundefined Offline
                      Dave Paprockiundefined Offline
                      Dave Paprocki
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      Has nothing to do with by gods blood, its simply rooted in the German blöd which means stupid/silly

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                      • Vaniaundefined Offline
                        Vaniaundefined Offline
                        Vania
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #12

                        Bloody is a lot of blood [spilled]. Also used as English [profanity]. Or to over [exaggerate] something or someone.

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                        • Vaniaundefined Offline
                          Vaniaundefined Offline
                          Vania
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #13

                          used to express anger or to emphasize what you are saying in a slightly rude way:

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