bollocks is a word used in britan
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"Bollocks" is a swear word meaning testicles in British English. The word is often used figuratively, most commonly as a noun to mean "nonsense" or as an expletive following a minor accident or misfortune, but also in a number of other ways; as an adjective to mean "poor quality" or "useless", and in various compound expressions (see below). Due to its versatility, bollocks has been called the Swiss Army Knife of andrological profanities.\n\nPerhaps the best-known international use of the term in this sense is in the title of a Sex Pistols album. Testimony in a resulting lawsuit over the "obscene" term demonstrated that in Old English the word referred to a priest, and could also be used to mean "nonsense" (see Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols for details).
656181
CANTCU. \nYou can report me also. \nYou are a Fucking  twat of the highest calibre. \nBy the way a twat is an insult.
131504
THE WORD F@GGOT (FAG) IN BRITIAN MEANS CIGARETTE IN SLANG \nAND IT ALSO MEANS A "CORD" OF WOOD (MEASUREMENT) IN SOME COUNTRIES. iT IS THE SAME AS SAYING "GAY". IT HAS CHANGED FROM BEING AN ADJECTIVE TO BEING A NOUN. IMAGINE THE CONFUSION IN  CHILDREN'S OLD STORY BOOKS AND NURSERY RHYMES!\n   (I HAVE AN BRITISH FREIND AND THAT IS HOW SHE ASKS FOR A CIGARETTE.)\n\n     OUR SCHOOLING SYSTEM , NOR PARENTS FOR THAT FACT TEACH OR KNOW THAT SOME WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE HAVE TWO , THREE, AND SOMETIMES MANY MORE ... DEFINITIONS. \n\n   SORRY THIS HAPPENS TO YOU... NOT ALL PEOPLE ARE LIKE THIS SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS THINK (OR DON'T THINK). THEY LACK MATURITY AND HAVE ONE TRACK MINDS.\n\n\n      I LIVE IN A FORIEGN COUNTRY WHERE MANY OF OUR WORDS AND ALSO THEIRS MEAN DIFFERENT THINGS. I FIND MYSELF SOMETIMES EXPLAINING ALOT!!!!
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I agree with camoman73. U answered my question by saying britain is full of jerks! you are the jerk buddy
537531
thats the dogs bollocks!
3107
List here:\n\nhttp://www.plabwise.co.uk/britishnames.htm
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get someone else to type the question so it makes sense...\n\nand go here...\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/revisewise/english/spelling/
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aided arrived annihilated barked barfed banked blinked boinked boiled bailed belittled crashed cursed coursed crushed crammed dodged dotted damned dated deleted dampened deepened depended exaggerated fidgeted frightened flocked grasped gasped gyrated gripped griped grinned growled howled hated handed hastened hammered helped jumped jogged kissed limped laughed loitered littered listed moistened misted missed marched managed marked named pranced panicked pounced poured pouted quieted rallied reinstated risked romped steamed stowed stammered stumbled started slashed stared slacked stated towed teamed touted tailored wasted wanted washed walked
79716
Look at the British Council website
343045
Red herring.  I have included a link which tells all about this word.  Evidentally, Samuel Pepys, a sailor, used it in his diary in 1660.\nHe was eating red herring for breakfast while the cabin boy was fixing (supposedly) a hole in the boat.  But the boy did not fix the hole at all.  It was just a ruse, a "red herring".
460038
Racial slur for white people.
79137
In British sign language it means "bad"
549439
It is called a Cheat Sheet in American English.  I think the British might be a Crib Sheet.  Hope this helps!
373112
f*nny, c*nt, minge, p*ssy, p*iss flaps, stawberry mivvy, wookey hole, twat, shaven haven, patch, beaver, mott, burger, muff, furry cup, flange,\n\n(if i think of anymore, i'll edit)
294423
Little Britain rip off, come up with something original, thanks for the points ha ha ha ha ha 2 for me -5 for you
16177
because it is a VERY naughty word when used in the wrong contexts(i.e suck my ___, you are a ____, ect)
455591
Britannicus et superbus\n\nI was unable to find a word in Latin that specifically means English; this means British and proud.