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The mat-word "хуй" ("khuy") in Max Vasmer's Russisches etymologisches Wörterbuch [] (Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language). Heidelberg, 1950–1958. Mat (Russian: мат; матерщи́на / ма́терный язы́к, matershchina / materny yazyk) is the term for vulgar, obscene, or profane language in Russian and some other Slavic language communities.
Pages in category "Russian profanity" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. M. Mat (profanity) P.
Aside from referring to pancakes, the word blin (блин) is used in Russian as a "minced oath" for the Russian swear word "блять" blyat', used as an interjection to express a negative emotion, akin to the words "damn!" or saying "Holy Moly!" while meaning "Holy shit!". [10] There are many Russian proverbs involving blini.
Some languages use swear words that can generically replace nouns and verbs. This is most common in Russian. [92] Though profanity exists in nearly all cultures, there is variation in when it is used and how it affects the meaning of speech. [56] Each language has unique profane phrases influenced by culture. [33]
Fenya (Russian: феня, IPA: [ˈfʲenʲə]) or fen'ka (Russian: фенька, IPA: [ˈfʲenʲkə]) is a Russian cant language originated among the travelling peddlers and currently used in the Russian criminal underworld and among former detainees of Russian penal establishments ("prison slang").
She doesn’t swear publicly, but comedian Brian Blessed claims Her Majesty said the F-word when talking about one of his appearances on the TV show Have I Got News For You. Granted, she was ...
Russian profanity (7 P) S. Spanish profanity (34 P) U. Urdu profanity (1 P) Pages in category "Profanity by language" The following 21 pages are in this category, out ...
In modern Russian (жидовка / жид), it has been an antisemitic slur, similar to the word yid, since the mid-19th century. [1] [4]On December 4, 1762 Empress Catherine II issued a manifesto permitting all foreigners to travel and to settle in Russia, adding kromye Zhydov ("except the Jews"). [5]