Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: Enduro on May 30, 2005, 06:51:38 PM
-
A bugger is going to the mountains in a small truck with a fat, 300-lb cousin...driving 4 miles away from the main road on a dirt pathway with a bed full of shot guns and rifles. Truck breaks down. Have to leave all the water with the fat guy so he won't die in the Noon heat while I hike back to the main road in order to find help. Cell phones don't work in the mountains.
Bugger!!! :lol
What's your bugger?
-
Oh, I bet the Britainonians are gonna get a chuckle out of this....
-
To the British a bugger would generally be considered as somebody who commits buggery.
Nuff said :D
-
:rolleyes:
-
buggered if I know...
-
Original meaning: British slang, maritime in origin; roughly equivelent to the American 'cornholing'.
Example: "Let's bugger the cabin boy. ARRRG!"
Modern british useage/meaning in polite circumstances: 'Messed up' or 'bad break' or 'snafu'.
Hope this helps... ;)
-
Originally posted by Hangtime
Modern british useage/meaning in polite circumstances: 'Messed up' or 'bad break' or 'snafu'.
No it still means fediddleed up the butt....
-
Originally posted by Enduro
What's your bugger?
dunno
but the last couple tasted like chicken :)
-
Originally posted by Hangtime
roughly equivelent to the American 'cornholing'.
Example: "Let's bugger the cabin boy. ARRRG!"
:rofl jeezus cripes, man.
-
I'm not british, but thats what I've always understood it to mean. If you called someone a "bugger", it was like saying dang instead of damn. A polite way of sayin he likes to do the poopchute boogie.
-
bugger (http://www.badchickens.com/movie_bugger.html)