Auch an Bugga Tatsache liegen, nur damit die, dafГr aber. - Hausarbeit (Hauptseminar), 2005

They found marching ants, conga dancing beetles, and a fuzzy wuzzy purple caterpillar. After that, they heard a sound that went "bugga-bugga-bugga-bugga-bugga-bugga-bah!

Dora and Boots found a unique bug called a bugga bugga bug. It was carrying a chocolate chip cookie on its back.

The bugga bugga bug got tired and drops the cookie onto the grass, she picks it up, but it slides down back and onto the ground again.

Dora explained to the bugga bugga bug that the cookie was too big to carry. But the bugga bugga bug is determined to get home with the cookie.

She has 10 bugga bugga babies who are so hungry and has to get home to feed her bugga bugga babies. So, Dora and Boots help the bugga bugga bug by having them carry the cookie for her.

Dora puts the cookie in her pocket instead of Backpack for safe keeping. After that, they introduced themselves and Dora and Boots put their fingers out as a handshake and learned that her name was Mami Bugga Bugga.

So, they checked Map and he says that to get to the Big Blue Bush, they had to go past Isa's flowery garden and through a sticky spider web.

For instance, within the Anglo-Indian community in India the word bugger has been in use, in an affectionate manner, to address or refer to a close friend or fellow schoolmate.

In the United States it can be a rough synonym to whippersnapper as in calling a young boy a "little bugger". As a verb, the word is used by the British to denote sodomy.

In Great Britain, the phrase "Bugger me sideways" or a variation of this can be used as an expression of surprise.

It can also be used as a synonym for "broken", as in "This PC's buggered"; "Oh no! I've buggered it up"; or "It's gone to buggery".

In Anglophone Southern Africa, also in Australia and GB, "buggered" is colloquially used to describe something, usually a machine or vehicle, as broken.

The phrase "bugger off" bug off in American English [ citation needed ] means to go, or run, away; when used as a command it means "go away" "get lost" or "leave me alone" and can also be used in much the same type of relatively offensive manner.

In this latter form it found fame in New Zealand in through rugby player Peter Jones, who—in a live post-match radio interview—declared himself "absolutely buggered", a turn of phrase considered shocking at the time.

It is famously alleged that the last words of King George V were "Bugger Bognor ", in response to a suggestion that he might recover from his illness and visit Bognor Regis.

As an interjection, "bugger" is sometimes used as a single-word expletive. As with many expletives, [ citation needed ] its continued use has reduced its shock value and offensiveness.

Thus the Toyota car company in Australia and New Zealand ran a popular series of advertisements where "Bugger! The term is generally not used in the United States, but it is recognised, although inoffensive there.

It is also used in Canada more frequently than in the United States but with less stigma than in other parts of the world.

Ja eller Nej. Nytt ord? Veckans ord. Apelkastad - vad har det med hästar att göra? Vad betyder bugga? Är oread en synonym till naturväsen? Ja Vet ej Nej.

They give the best hugs in the world! They are the shoulder to cry on, because you know that they truly care about you. In most cases they would take a bullet for you, coz it would be too painful to watch you get hurt.

A bugga is one of the loves of your life, without them you are lost, when you lose one you are completely and utterly heartbroken. Buggas are the kind that if the house was burning down, they would be making smores and hitting on the fireman.

Bugga : goofy pictures, crazy times, sisters at heart and partners in crime The buggas love chocolate meelk.

The buggas are unbiological sisters. Someone that always pretend to listen to your obsessive and desperate boy problems.