Polish Swear Words

my grandma will sometimes call someone "slotzky" pest can someone tell me what it means?

also, "squatchozitto" she uses it to mean zero or nothing. I don't know if its a real word or just a slang family term..

Very corrupted indeed.
Sok-ra-men-ski = SAKRAMENCKI wordformed from SAKRAMENT = a sacrament, but shifted in meaning to the opposite i.e. devilish, disreputable, damned.

But what the hell, Hoo-ba-sa-ki means, I have no idea.

Or better yet, come to England where there are more Polish people than trees.
These days, the Poles here probably swear in English after picking up muttered insults from the Brits, directed at them.
=)

Shame on the Brits for poor forestry management!

hi my name is mike urbanik and iam half polish and learning how to speak the language

One of the ultimate, almost forbidden and worse swear words are: motyla noga and kurcze pioro. Most vulgar you cannot be. Used by enlighted people too.

Hi, I think that you couldn't possibly find any better place to start to speak the language than this thread - Polish Swear Words.

what up with you guys.

well i wont to learn how to speak the language and the swear and how to put it all to gether.

My friend used to say, with no reason "jebana w dupę jego mać"
just when you say it quick it sounds funny
and it means "his mother fucked in the ass" :)

Merged: Language

My Polish boyfriend said kurwa at a crucial moment whilst we were getting intimate.
Google Translate tells me it means *******" lol although he assures me it has many different meanings depending on the context.

Is this correct or did my fella call me a *****?

Hard to say. But 'kurwa' is equivalent to the English 'fµck'. So it may just mean that. Which in your case would be better, for sure.

Really, polson?? I always thought it simply meant ********-)

It probably meant he was getting really hot and bothered, nudge nudge, wink wink ;-)
It's a profanity you would use to express many different emotions, including excitement and admiration. Therefore, you should not concentrate on the word itself, but more on the speaker's body language, facial expression, and tone of voice.

No. In fact it's rarely used like that. Mostly just a general expletive, sometimes adjectivaly as an intensifier, as an adverb, or even (in this case perhaps) an expression of relief or pleasure.

Can anybody recommend a website that will help me properly pronounce the swear words of the Polish language

My grandma referred to my grandpa as her "Galvati." Help, please.

My mother-in-law used to call her grandaughter something that sounded like "tell-AH-foose" .
Never found out what it meant,but it was something derogitory !

possibly ty lobuz / ty lobuzu / ty lobuzie

Means like you punk, you hooligan

Rather "you rascal"

I heard a word sounding like chief ka or geef ka being used but dont know what this means by polish persons whist standing at a bus stop.

cipka (CHEAP-ka) - pvssy, cvnt

dziwka (JEEF-ka) - vvhore

@spall

"doopa-yas" refers to a moron or an idiot. It literally means that Jas' (Johnny) ia an ass.

"cope-nyenty" literally means "kicked" (in the head)... It refers to a weird / crazy person.

Can somebody here explain the proper use of kurwa?
Every time I am next to two Polish guys talking, all I hear is kurwa this and kurwa that. Is this done to impress or as a filler? Or masculinity signalling?

There is something to kurwa that makes it acoustically distinct. Typically, I have no idea what they are talking about, but that kurwa is impossible to miss. It must be that famous Polish rolling r.

In my part of London the population is mainly English,Polish,Irish and Indian.
They all swear like troopers and we all know the swear words in the different languages.
But Poles and Irish are probably the worst,just.

Swearing is a skill. When used correctly, it livens up a conversation, can be used to vent - which is always good - and is more efficient in conveying less complex emotions.

Among real friends, it's an expression of affection. But it still boils down to when and how.

Agreed.

But when over used it loses it's power.

It's also what makes swearing more tolerable. Past certain point, it actually gets to be funny. It's all in the tone of voice.

When my kids were about ten-ish, they would hear every imaginable swear word by being in the same room with their parents. No problem. Once, in a perfect parent's calm voice, I told one of them: Young lady, you disappointed me. She couldn't stop crying. She probably would have liked what the fu** is wrong with you? a lot more.

Sometimes, over-the-top is more tolerable.

In my family (we're Polish), we use a mixture of Polish and Russian swears. Most common being Kurwa, Pierdolić, and Job Tvoyu Mat.

how do i say Lithuanian in Polish

adj litewski (masculine singular nominative whole lot of other variants for gender, number and case )

person

Litwin (a man)

Litwinka (a woman)

country: Litwa