Polish Swear Words

a fag??? haha, nice, seems like i cant speak polish though
edit:
ah yeah, for gay can be. but u can use also for someone who isnt homosexual

sure, its more fun to call a "nonhomosexual" person a fag, they get so angry.

haha, yeah
maybe they just have some complexes :P
i red that everyone has some homosexual genes but didnt find mine yet

Or call a Homophobe it

Right, You said to ask if I needed anymore help lol

Zobaczysz kurwa, kamasze z ciebie tylko zostan

Does this even make sense?
I see Kurwa which means wh*re/b*tch/sh*t
but the rest is beyond me.

Not really. Kurwa is used when someone gets angry, or even use it every 2 words. It doesnt really mean anything in this sentence.

kamasze z ciebie tylko zostana - means he will beat you or do something so badly that only boots will stay and the rest will be gone. Kamasze means army boots btw.

ahhhhhh Ok,

thanks Zibo x

RUDE WORD ALERT

Kurwa is also found in Hungarian, where I believe it is a much ruder word.
So as not to upset the nice young Hungarian lady at work, the K-word has been banned.

W kurczaka jebanego!

Will any chickens get hurt in this sentence?

And Romanian :)

A word seeking world domination?

My favourite rude polish word of the moment is zjebany.
Or is it two words? - z jebany.
I don't know. I just like the sound of it.

Quite possibly.


I blush at the very thought of them :)

russian as well

and Czech i belive

It is trying to take over the World!!!

:)

why? it makes you uncomfortable?

A workmate recently picked up the word pizda.
He has fallen in love with this word.
He now has trouble ordering round, cheesy topping covered bready products without swearing in Polish.
This is strange because he never showed any interest in anything foreign before.


Let's hazard a guess at some presence in Slovenian too.
Any more?

every "straight" man is in love with pizda :)

is it strange that I liked the word too: just not the meaning, even if there IS a funny/horrifying little rhyme using it...

Not really. I was jesting. But a Polish male friend has taught me 3 sentences recently and then I discovered all 3 were rude. He's a really good teacher though so I picked them up quickly. I'm pretty wary when he teaches me anything now...even though he insists that was just a joke...some joke :)

Enlighten us please.

And a lesbian.... :)

might be here already for all I know : anway! I've only heard it, and remember how to say it, I have no IDEA how to type it!

**** all **** my is huge I wish someone would lik it

does anyone know what the word "hunyukker" means? I think it's Polish for something like a dumb peasant... maybe?

Just found out.....
hunyuck

Essentially a Northern version of a Redneck.

Can be either urban blue-collar or rural. Can be from any area of North America north of the 42nd Parallel, but especially concentrated in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, the lower peninsula of Michigan (Yoopers are a separate breed altogether), and Upstate New York. Especially fond of 1970's & 80's arena rock music. Wisconsin hunyucks are particularly rabid fans of the Green Bay Packers (not all Packer fans are hunyucks, but all Wisconsin hunyucks are Packer fans, with the exception of those living in the St. Croix River Valley, who own reversible jackets with Packers on one side, and Minnesota Vikings on the other). Primary consumers of Calvin Peeing and "Ditch the *****, Let's Go Snowmobiling" stickers in the northern tier of states. Older hunyucks are responsible for the majority of polka music produced in the United States.

wpierdalaj - eat / drink (an order, not a particularly polite one)

[pizda that is]
this was repeated to a polish guy at work today [by a friend, not moi, I only encouraged... and told it...!] to a lot of surprised laughter :) hehe

defoh dupa smatigy yok guvno

what does that mean?

i can pick out ass and ****, but what would the sentance mean?

skurwysyn - son of a biaatch

I wonder if there is somewhere a Ploish equivalent of: youtube.com/watch?v=CqnvxP0H3lM

ser z kozła

Did I hear a Lithuanian use the word today, or was that my imagination.

The word is ancient, and according to Polish etymologists, of Slavonic origin, and it is not derived from Latin "curvus"

Latvian 'kurva'
Lithuanian 'kurva'
Serbocroatian 'kurva'

is there a polish translation for the word - crap?