bugger off
An expression of disagreement or disbelief.
Seen in the wild
The adage used to be, “I’ve got mine, now bugger off.” Today it’s, “I’ve got mine and I want more.”
Wales was always PEx-friendly. I was quite happy to see him bugger off to Reform
Wish they would. Take their stupid blockade and their warships and their missiles and bugger off home.
Definitions
An expression of disagreement or disbelief.
Bugger off! You're joking, aren't you?
Comments
(dismissal) Go away.
“The adage used to be, “I’ve got mine, now bugger off.” Today it’s, “I’ve got mine and I want more.””
“Wales was always PEx-friendly. I was quite happy to see him bugger off to Reform”
“Wish they would. Take their stupid blockade and their warships and their missiles and bugger off home.”
Bugger off! You're joking, aren't you?
“The adage used to be, “I’ve got mine, now bugger off.” Today it’s, “I’ve got mine and I want more.””
— Bluesky· May 2026“Wales was always PEx-friendly. I was quite happy to see him bugger off to Reform”
— Bluesky· May 2026“Wish they would. Take their stupid blockade and their warships and their missiles and bugger off home.”
— Bluesky· May 2026
Comments
(intransitive, idiomatic, vulgar) To leave, go away, disappear.
We tried to catch him, but he had already buggered off.
Comments
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🇬🇧About British & Irish slang slang
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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