For a Russian person, to enrich his speech, it is enough to introduce a few new words into everyday life. The word "bullies" is colloquial, but nevertheless it can be learned to use in speech, since it is quite rare. Moreover, this concept is considered colloquial. We study the etymology of the word, examples of its use, as well as the meaning.
The origin and meaning of the word "deceivers"
This concept is of Dutch origin. Wrak or wraken from the Anglo-Saxon ancient language translates as "breaking", "damage", "remnants of the broken." So called the remains of the ship, wrecked.
The word "vrak" in the Russian language acquired a slightly different meaning. In the dictionaries of Ushakov and Efremova it is said that it is most often used in the plural (woks), but can also be used in the singular. All the discovered meanings of this word can be conditionally divided into two types, that is, bullies are:
- Any untruth: deception, nonsense, lies, lies, misinformation, fiction, rumors, fiction.
- Something unimportant: idle talk, nonsense, nonsense, idle talk.
Examples of use
Having determined what the cheaters are, one can pick up typical sentences where this concept can be used.
Here are some examples:
- This guy cheered on his girlfriend with bells about his courage. It looked like he was proud of it.
- The woman at the interrogation told how the murder happened, rather unconvincing, all of them are bullies.
- These are all bullshit, this cannot be, people could not build the pyramids on their own.
- The husband tried to make excuses to his wife. He argued that all this was gossip and gossip; he had no mistress.
- There is nothing worse than listening to male bullies.
Now it has become much clearer where it is appropriate to use this word. This vernacular colloquial word is ordinary and ordinary, but can perfectly decorate everyday and even artistic speech. After all, it is often found in the works of classics and modern writers.