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дефис
joder
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
bugger up V. [ingl. am. ˈbəɡər, ˈbʊɡər -, ingl. brit. ˈbʌɡə -] ingl. brit. (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) vulg. argot
joder vulg. argot
nos jodió las vacaciones vulg. argot
la cagué en el examen vulg. argot
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
joderse hígado/estómago
to bugger up ingl. brit. argot
joderse espalda
to bugger up ingl. brit. argot
joder coloq. in some regions vulgar argot televisor/reloj
to bugger up ingl. brit. argot
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. bugger [ingl. am. ˈbəɡər, ˈbʊɡər, ingl. brit. ˈbʌɡə] SUST.
1. bugger (sodomite):
2.1. bugger ingl. brit. (unpleasant person):
bugger vulg. argot
hijo m de puta / hija f de puta vulg. argot
ese cabrón vulg. argot
ese pendejo amer. excl Co. Sur vulg. argot
ese huevón And. Ven. vulg. argot
ese boludo Col. Río Pl. vulg. argot
ese gilipollas Esp. vulg. argot
2.2. bugger ingl. brit. (person) argot:
¡pobre tipo! coloq.
¡qué potra tienes! coloq.
¡qué suertudo! amer. coloq.
¡qué suerte tienes macho! Esp. argot
hacer gilipolleces Esp. argot
hacer boludeces Col. Río Pl. argot
hacer huevadas And. Ven. argot
3. bugger (sth difficult, unpleasant) ingl. brit. argot:
el examen fue jodidísimo vulg. argot
¡a ti qué coño or qué carajo te importa! vulg. argot
¡a ti qué chingados te importa! Méx. vulg. argot
no hizo un carajo vulg. argot
me importa un carajo lo que digas vulg. argot
II. bugger [ingl. am. ˈbəɡər, ˈbʊɡər, ingl. brit. ˈbʌɡə] V. trans.
1.1. bugger ingl. brit. in interj. phrases vulg. argot:
¡vete a la mierda! vulg. argot
¡vete a tomar por culo! Esp. vulg. argot
¡vete a la chingada! Méx. vulg. argot
que lo haga él ¡qué coño! vulg. argot
¡no tengo ni puta idea! vulg. argot
1.2. bugger ingl. brit. (ruin, spoil):
bugger argot
joder vulg. argot
bugger argot
chingar Méx. vulg. argot
la televisión se ha jodido vulg. argot
la televisión se chingó Méx. vulg. argot
1.3. bugger ingl. brit. (tire) argot:
2. bugger (commit buggery with):
bugger person/animal
III. bugger [ingl. am. ˈbəɡər, ˈbʊɡər, ingl. brit. ˈbʌɡə] INTERJ. ingl. brit. vulg. argot
¡carajo! vulg. argot
¡joder! vulg. argot
I. up [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] ADV. up often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back up, pick up, sit up, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, pick, sit, etc).
1.1. up (in upward direction):
up a bitleft a bit
up United! ingl. brit.
1.2. up (upstairs):
2.1. up (of position):
1, 000ft up
2.2. up (upstairs, on upper floor):
2.3. up (raised, pointing upward):
2.4. up (removed):
the road is up ingl. brit.
the road is up ingl. brit.
3.1. up (upright):
3.2. up (out of bed):
4.1. up (of numbers, volume, intensity):
prices are 5% up or up (by) 5% on last month
from $25/the age of 11 up
4.2. up (in league, table, hierarchy):
5.1. up (in or toward north):
5.2. up (at or to another place):
5.3. up (in or toward major center) esp ingl. brit. :
ir a la ciudad (or a Londres etc.)
5.4. up (at or to university) esp ingl. brit. :
6.1. up (in position, erected):
¿ya han armado la carpa? amer.
6.2. up (inflated):
7. up (going on) coloq.:
what's up? (as greeting) ingl. am.
¿qué hay? coloq.
what's up? (as greeting) ingl. am.
¿qué onda? amer. argot
what's up? (as greeting) ingl. am.
¿qué hubo? And. Méx. Ven. coloq.
what's up? (as greeting) ingl. am.
¿quiubo? Chile Méx. coloq.
8. up (finished):
9.1. up DEP. (ahead in competition):
9.2. up DEP. ingl. am. (for each side):
empataron 15 a 15
10. up (under consideration):
11. up (in cards):
12.1. up (next to):
12.2. up (confronted by):
13.1. up (vertically):
to swear up and down ingl. am. coloq.
13.2. up (back and forth):
13.3. up (of mood):
14. up:
soy pierna para casi todo Río Pl. coloq.
voy a casi todas las paradas Chile coloq.
15. up:
16. up:
17.1. up (as far as):
17.2. up (as many as, as much as):
17.3. up (equal to):
17.4. up (capable of):
17.5. up (depending on):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. up [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] PREP.
1.1. up (in upward direction):
up yours! vulg. argot
¡vete a la mierda! vulg. argot
up yours! vulg. argot
¡ándate a la mierda! Chile Col. vulg. argot
up yours! vulg. argot
¡andá a la mierda! Río Pl. vulg. argot
1.2. up (at higher level):
1.3. up (on scale):
2.1. up (along):
2.2. up (further along):
2.3. up (to, in) ingl. brit. regio.:
III. up [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] ADJ.
1.1. up atrbv. (going upward):
1.2. up atrbv. (to London) ingl. brit.:
2. up (elated) ingl. am. coloq. pred:
IV. up <part. pres. upping; pret., part. pas. upped> [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] V. trans. coloq.
up price/costs
up price/costs
up bid/offer
up bid/offer
up pace/output
to up stakes or ingl. brit. sticks
liar el petate coloq.
V. up <part. pres. upping; pret., part. pas. upped> [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] V. intr.
coger e irse/y echar(se) a correr esp Esp.
VI. up [ingl. am. əp, ingl. brit. ʌp] SUST.
on the up ingl. brit.
gun-related violence is on the up ingl. brit.
to be on the up and up ingl. am. coloq. (honest) businessman/salesperson:
to be on the up and up ingl. am. coloq. (honest) businessman/salesperson:
to be on the up and up ingl. brit. (succeeding) business/company:
to be on the up and up ingl. brit. (succeeding) business/company:
come up to V. [ingl. am. kəm -, ingl. brit. kʌm -] (v + adv + prep + o)
1. come up to (reach as far as):
2. come up to (attain):
come up to standard
come up to standard
3. come up to (be nearly):
en el diccionario PONS
bugger up V. trans. vulg.
en el diccionario PONS
I. bugger [ˈbʌgəʳ, ingl. am. -ɚ] SUST. coloq. (person)
gilipollas mf inv.
II. bugger [ˈbʌgəʳ, ingl. am. -ɚ] INTERJ. ingl. austr., ingl. brit. vulg.
bugger (damn):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
III. bugger [ˈbʌgəʳ, ingl. am. -ɚ] V. trans. vulg.
I. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- ADV.
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (more volume or intensity):
4. up (position):
to jump up on sth
5. up fig. (state):
to be well up in sth
to feel up to sth
6. up (limit):
up to £100
hasta £100
to have it up to one's ears (with sth) fig.
7. up (responsibility of):
8. up DEP.:
9. up INFORM., TÉC.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
to be up against sth/sb
II. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- PREP.
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- SUST.
altibajos m pl.
to be on the up and up ingl. brit.
IV. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- V. intr. coloq.
to up and +infin
V. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- V. trans.
VI. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- ADJ.
1. up (position):
up building
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand
up blinds
up person
up person
2. up (under repair):
up road
3. up (healthy):
4. up (ready):
to be up for (doing) sth
en el diccionario PONS
I. bugger [ˈbʌg·ər] SUST.
1. bugger vulg. (sodomite):
2. bugger argot (contemptible person):
gilipollas mf inv.
II. bugger [ˈbʌg·ər] V. trans. vulg.
I. up [ʌp] ADV.
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (position):
to jump up on sth
4. up (limit):
to have it up to one's ears (with sb/sth) fig.
5. up DEP. (ahead):
6. up comput, TÉC.:
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
II. up [ʌp] PREP.
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] SUST.
altibajos m pl.
to be on the up and up coloq.
IV. up <-pp-> [ʌp] V. intr. coloq.
to up and do sth +infin
V. up <-pp-> [ʌp] V. trans.
VI. up [ʌp] ADJ.
1. up (position):
up building
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand
up blinds
up person
up person
2. up (healthy):
3. up (ready):
to be up for (doing) sth
Present
Ibugger up
youbugger up
he/she/itbuggers up
webugger up
youbugger up
theybugger up
Past
Ibuggered up
youbuggered up
he/she/itbuggered up
webuggered up
youbuggered up
theybuggered up
Present Perfect
Ihavebuggered up
youhavebuggered up
he/she/ithasbuggered up
wehavebuggered up
youhavebuggered up
theyhavebuggered up
Past Perfect
Ihadbuggered up
youhadbuggered up
he/she/ithadbuggered up
wehadbuggered up
youhadbuggered up
theyhadbuggered up
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
If men are so much superior to women, the nearer we come up to the manly standard the higher we elevate ourselves.
en.wikipedia.org
During volcanic eruptions, it is possible that diamonds from the interior could come up to the surface, resulting in mountains of diamonds and silicon carbides.
en.wikipedia.org
Monkeys often come up to guesthouses and hotels in search of snacks and can be quite noisy and playful.
en.wikipedia.org