Polish Swear Words

Did anyone hear the expression "pinda grochowa"? It usually said about a silly woman. However, saying "ty pizdo" to w woman is very insulting.

How about the famous: Each do phecwa ?spelling Go to Hell.

OK Jim that would be: "idz do piekla"

pindolek cipączkowaty

kocham cie iz da best word in polish

Wow. Times changed. A LOT.

I haven't had a chance to read through all of the postings yet, but I am enjoying myself so far. My grandma let slip something. It sounds like "te du she PUtina". Any idea on the spelling or the correct translation?

Haven't heard of it. It only sounds like:
"Te dusze Putina"- "Those souls of Putin" or "Te duże Putina" -"Those big of Putin"(???)

I don't remember any swearing, that sounds like this sentence

Once upon a time my grandma was very annoyed by something (she's a very pious person so she doesn't use any swear words) and she said to herself "do duszy" ! which can be used instead of "Jesus!". Literally it "do duszy" means "to the soul" so it is not an offensive set of words. Maybe this is what you've been looking for? Cheers!

Reading some swear words here, I think I may have made a mistake.
I told my relatives in Poland that ( Moya matka new czuje sie dobre) now was that correct?

vet, you just said "My mother does not feel well". Nothing wrong with this statement. It does not sound like you used any swear words in error. Phew.

Thank you I appreciate that, I still think I may have made a boo boo, isn,t chuje, and czuje, pronounced the same?

The two words are not pronounced the same in polish.
The bad word (chuje) sounds like "whoyeh" and the good one (to feel) - "chooyeh"

Hope it helps

yes I said it the right way. there are two other words I am not sure of, one is , or sounds like ( ushownz) the other word is( pas-coo-ra) are these bad words?

it is "usiadz" which means - "sit down"


not sure. Could it be pas-coo-da?

Then it could be "paskuda", which means ugly, very ugly..
However, it is a teasing, joking word said to a beatuful woman or a young girl, and she knows that she is not.

The reason I asked about the words usiadz,and paskuda was that, psa creff usiadz, and psa cref paskuda, was heard alot when I was young, and I figured those words to be bad.I have every thing under control now , but I will still be carefull of my words, when and if I have to speak in Polish.

Sounds like you were a very cute, hyper child who could not sit still

Usiadz paskuda! psiakrew!

lol:P i don't get very much the difference between **** off,**** up...:P can someone please explain?:P
in italian we simply say vaffanculo!

To **** off means to mess around and not get anything completed; To **** up means to do something and get it wrong.

Ex: Right now I am ****ing off at work by being on this website, instead of actually working.

I try to speak Polish, but everytime I do, I **** up the pronounciation of the words.

Try this:

http://tristan.ethereal.net/humor/fuck.html

You can also say "F**** off" to someone who bothers you and you don't like it...

You 'F**** up" if you mess up - no matter what it is!

It's good to know this kind of words, but they do not suit every company or circumstances since they are offensive. Be careful using them.

thank u

so...difference between spierdalaj and pierdole cie?

So I am Polish! And most popular swear words in my country are:
Kutas, chuj (and huj), jaja - dick
Kurwa, kurwa mać - *****
Pierdol się, spierdalaj - **** you, **** off
Skurwysyn, sukinsyn - a son of *****
Huj ci w dupe sukinsynie - **** you off you son of *****
Yea...;P Greetings!

did you know that the pronunciation of kurwa is the same as'curva' in portuguese?
but actually our word refers only to turning the corner
Funny post.. thank you for the information.. i think it will be really helpful

These posts have made me smile. I don't know how to spell it, but my father and uncle used an expression that literally translated to "dog's blood in hell." It sounds like "pshah-cref-holeda" and my uncle would also say just "holedy." Is this familiar to anyone?

Hea! I am learning things here. Here is another problem that I have.
Years ago my brother and I had ,believe it or not , a Polish band ,and we played at polish weddings, and one of our favorite waltz,s to play was "Pytala sie panni".the words to the song we did not know, some one told us that the words were not very nice. now that was news to me. I know a few words, like the girl is asking, when is it better to eat, in the morning or evening, that is about it.
vet

Country wedding songs are usually dirty, but fun to listen to. I know which one you mean "pytala sie pani".
Some good wedding singers make up words to apply to the bride or groom. Not to mention the in-laws!

ok someone wrote this to me and i have no idea what it say...can someone tell me please?

pierdol sie ty szmato zajebana w dupe ruchana bo jak cie widze to mi sie na zygi zbiera TY KURWO

gabby,

If this message is for you then it is very insulting. If I translate it Admin will cancel it.

It is full of hate, which is directed at the reader.

I thought perhaps that there was more to the song, " Pytala sie pani" that I knew.
But it is a nice waltz, especialy if you do not know the words,.We also played the waltz,
"How quickly do our moments pass". Maybe it is better not to know the words of a language sometimes. Look what Wroclaw had to answer to.
And I thought he answerd that very well.
Vet