bugger off

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bugger off

A parent tells the child to bugger off and play outside.

Definition
  1. Verb (phrasal verb):
    • To leave immediately, to go away: A rude, informal, and often angry command telling someone to depart at once.
Usage
  • This phrase is always used as an imperative (a command or order). It is very informal, impolite, and can be offensive. It expresses strong annoyance, anger, or a desire to end an interaction.
  • It is typically used in spoken English.
  • Because it is vulgar, it should be avoided in formal, polite, or professional situations.
Examples
Advanced Usage / Nuance
  • The phrase can sometimes be used among close friends in a less serious, joking manner, but the tone and context are critical. Even then, it remains very informal.
  • It implies a sense of dismissal and is stronger than phrases like "go away" or "leave me alone."
Variants and Related Words
  • Bugger (n/v): A vulgar British slang term with several offensive meanings, originally a derogatory term. It forms the basis of this phrasal verb.
  • Sod off: A very similar British slang imperative with the same meaning and level of rudeness as "bugger off."
Synonyms (Imperatives)
  • Scram!: (Informal) Leave quickly.
  • Get lost!: (Slang) Go away.
  • Beat it!: (Slang) Leave immediately.
  • Piss off!: (Vulgar slang) A direct synonym in terms of meaning and rudeness.
Important Note
  • "Bugger off" is considered profanity. Its use can cause serious offense. Learners should understand its meaning but are generally advised not to use it.
bugger off

A parent tells the child to bugger off and play outside.

Verb
  1. leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form
    • Scram!

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