joder

Significado (Inglês)

Verb

1. (transitive, vulgar) to annoy, bug, bother, irritate
2. (intransitive, vulgar) to tell annoying jokes
3. (intransitive, vulgar) to be very annoying, difficult, tiring (be difficult)
4. (intransitive, reflexive, vulgar) to become ruined, fucked (said of a thing)
5. (Spain, intransitive, reflexive, vulgar) to become ruined, fucked (said of a person)
6. (Costa-Rica, Spain, ambitransitive, vulgar) to fuck, to have sex
7. (transitive, vulgar) to fuck over, to put someone in a difficult situation
8. (Dominican-Republic, El-Salvador, Mexico, Spain, transitive, vulgar) to fuck up, smash, wreak, break, damage

Intj

1. (Spain, vulgar) fuck!
2. (Spain, vulgar) jeez!, damn! (expression of surprise)

Adv

the fuck (as an intensifier)

Conceitos

foder

👉👌

comer

🍽️

transar

montar

pinar

👉👌

trepar

meter

porra

copular

foder tudo

metida

coitar

puta que pariu

foda

👉👌

incomodar

merda

💩

sexo

👉👌

trepada

coito

cópula

fazer besteira

Sinônimos

follar

👉👌

chingar

molestar

culear

👉👌

coger

tirar

pichar

cagar

💩

cachar

vergar

fastidiar

follarse

jalar

tirarse

garchar

cepillarse

hostia

puta

jorobar

fregar

🧽

hostigar

acosar

pisar

polvo

puñetero

tomar el pelo

vacilar

acto sexual

aplastar

cardar

casquete

chafar

etc

fornicar

fracasar

humillar

importunar

me cago en

meter la pata

putear

señorear

sorpresa

tener relaciones sexuales

tener sexo

romper las pelotas

echar un polvo

irse a la verga

pifiar

singar

culiar

👉👌

Traduções

fuck

👉👌

baiser

😗

ficken

👉👌

fotre

👉👌

fottere

👉👌

scopare

γαμώ

trombare

👉👌

foutre

niquer

👉👌

screw

bumsen

enculer

cardar

neuken

👉👌

Hifenizado como

jo‧der

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/xoˈdeɾ/

Etimologia (Inglês)

Herdado de Old Spanish: foder

Herdado de latim: futuō

Cognato com inglês: footle

Cognato com catalão: fotre

Cognato com francês: foutre

Cognato com italiano: fottere

Cognato com português: foder

Cognato com romeno: fute

In summary

From older hoder, from Old Spanish foder, from Latin futuere, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰew- (“to hit”). The unexpected initial /x/ instead of being silent is unclear. Compare English footle, Catalan fotre, French foutre, Italian fottere, Portuguese foder, Galician foder and Romanian fute.