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Barb's first attempt at a manip.

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I was trying to be subtle... :doh:

Barb BUGGERS up the traffic once again! :p :gaysex:

Ah, now I see. "Two great peoples divided by a common language."

Wragg, I’m curious. Does "bugger" carry the same obscene heft as "buttfuck?"
 
Ah, now I see. "Two great peoples divided by a common language."

Wragg, I’m curious. Does "bugger" carry the same obscene heft as "buttfuck?"
Ooh, now I'm all embarrassed... these Americans know how to call a spade a spade, don't they? :oops:

Indeed it does, Apostate.... :cool: :D
 
Ooh, now I'm all embarrassed... these Americans know how to call a spade a spade, don't they? :oops:

Indeed it does, Apostate.... :cool: :D

Hmmm. I thought "sodding" played that role in the Queen’s English. According to Monty Python, as of the early 70’s you couldn’t say that word on television. :rolleyes:
 
Ah, now I see. "Two great peoples divided by a common language."

Wragg, I’m curious. Does "bugger" carry the same obscene heft as "buttfuck?"

I'd say that although the meaning can be similar, it doesn't carry quite the same harsh obscenity. It can also be a noun and a verb. I grew up hearing the exclamation "bugger" in a house where there was simply no mention of shit, fuck or anything similar as an exclamation. I've heard adults call naughty children "little buggers" who would never dream of saying "buttfuck"! If you say something is buggered you're basically saying it's fucked, but it doesn't carry quite the same obscene heft. Of course if you say someone has been buggered that's a whole other thing.
 
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