What does the french word macak mean?  I think its a curse or something bad, but im not really sure.?
970883
Macaque is a kind of monkey, but I suspect you're referring to the word macaca, which is a derrogatory term for black people. The latter word was famously used by a politician recently, captured on camera, and shown frequently on YouTube and The Daily Show.
306562
its malaks ...\n\nand some how means gay .. any way its bad word
906767
Bloody is a mild swear word, no way near as offensive as the F word. We just use it when we're irritated really, like 'bloody' weather, 'bloody' taxes etc, etc, much like your 'goddamn' or just 'damn'. It is an abbreviation of the phrase 'By our Lady' (meaning the Virgin Mary), so when we say bloody it's in the wrong context, because it's part of a prayer! Like the f word coming from fecundity, and meaning fruitful. People don't know what they're saying!! : )
921414
It must mean that no one can possibly score against the French...they're just that good.\n\nBut not quite as good as the German football team!
795560
Don't give a damn, you "king".\nBe careful if you talk about a king to a French, you'll be beheaded lol
418069
well French is not my mother tongue and I learned it in my twenties. I feel in English and that is why it means more to me as I can understnd every nuance. I will go so far though to say that sometimes something will be said or sung in French that just touches my soul.
858466
Ugh, it's a Turkish curse. The correct spelling is "siktir ol git", and it means f**k off.
360741
its mean  " dummy of plush " so peluche means  plush ..\n\ngood luck
641556
You should spell it "sacrebleu". We also use "sacredieu". It is an interjection to express surprise. \nIt is more or less a swearword which equivalent would be "Jesus" or "For God sake"...
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
1183183
i think in many languages weather its spelt caca or kaka, i speak hungarian) it means POO!\n\noh dear...
251607
Most of the English curse words are of Anglo-Saxon origin. As a matter of fact curse words have changed very little in the past 1000 years or so, except they have perhaps taken on the derogatory meaning which might not have been meant. F..k, s..t, b..h were originally not bad words. C..t is a special case because it did have a meaning other than vagina- it was actually used in the Canterbury tales spelled(quent). So yes, b..ch does mean female dog, but only in the past few hundred years has the current everyday usage been in use.
1178737
it means to get drunk\n\nthis is a good place to find history of random sayings\nhttp://members.aol.com/MoreLandC/HaveOrigins.htm
987072
I'm not sure I should reply that one... Salut is hello in French, Salute in Italian. The word you heard is probably scumpig or it could be scump (see the link below).\n\nIf I got that right it is not at all nice... Sorry.\n\nNot French at all, but English slang...\n\nI'd wish it was scampi which stand for crawfish in italian (even though I don't know how nice that could be...)
598749
The expression "blue murder" seems to have originally emerged as a translation of the French exclamation "morbleu." When something terrible happened, a French person might cry out "mort Dieu" ("God’s death!"). This became "morbleu," probably by the common toning-down-a-curse-word process (as in "hell" becomes "heck"), and was translated as "blue death" or "blue murder". \n\nAnother French use of "bleu" in an exclamation of terror or astonishment is "sacre bleu," which seems to have been another tone-down-a-curse-word phenomenon, as "sacre Dieu" (holy God!) became "sacre bleu."\n\nHaving theorized all that, "blue" also has a history of being used in English as an intensifier, as in "blue funk" or "blue blazes."\n\nAnyway, there's my two cents.  :)
129545
In general usage they all mean "to use 'bad language'" but properly speaking swear and curse are slightly different. \n\nTo curse is to cast an oath over somebody or something ("I curse you till the day you die!"/"May your tent be plagued with locusts!"); to swear is to pledge an oath to or on somebody or something ("I swear to protect..."/"I swear on my mother's life")\n\nCuss is just an abbreviation of curse.
300092
Hi :-) ! I thought it was French and an amalgamation of the first name Marie-Louise... maybe too old-fashioned for some, so a new modern name Malou. \n\nBut, apparently I am wrong and it comes from the Cymric branch of the Celtic languages spoken in Brittany (France) and Wales (UK) with the first name "Malo" or its derivatives. The name is celebrated on 15 November. Hope this helped...