Bloody is the adjectival form of blood. It is commonly used as an expletive attributive (intensifier) in the United Kingdom and many Commonwealth and ex-Commonwealth countries, including Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundland and Labrador, the Anglophone Caribbean, India, and Pakistan.
Read more about Bloody: Etymology, Usage, Usage Outside of The UK, Euphemisms
Other articles related to "bloody":
1976 Live In Boston School / Bloody Well Right / Sister Moonshine / Ain't Nobody But Me / Hide In Your Shell / Poor Boy / The Meaning / Just A Normal Day / Asylum ...
... Lupe Solano series Bloody Waters (1996) Bloody Shame (1997) Bloody Secrets (1998) A Miracle in Paradise (1999) Havana Heat (2000) Bitter Sugar (2001 ...
... College Music Journal commented on Bloody Panda's live performances stating, "Known for their daring stage shows, the band performs in executioner's hoods and robes to amplify their Yoko Ono-meets-Black Sabbath (or ... by Jason Marcucci, who has previously worked with The Flaming Lips and The White Stripes, Bloody Panda's first full-length, Pheromone, was released in April 2007 by Level Plane Records, which had signed a ... Horsley of Terrorizer commented that "Bloody Panda may be too experimental to win your heart, but they demand your complete, undivided attention." ...
... In 2002 Douglas was nominated for a BAFTA Television Craft Award for the editing of Bloody Sunday, which was directed by Paul Greengrass ... Bloody Sunday was honored by the Golden Bear award as best film at the Berlin International Film Festival ... The editing of Bloody Sunday was noted in J ...
... Bloody Wednesday can refer to Red Wings–Avalanche brawl that occurred March 26, 1997, at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan, United States ...
Famous quotes containing the word bloody:
“Bloody men are like bloody buses—
You wait for about a year
And as soon as one approaches your stop
Two or three others appear.”
—Wendy Cope (b. 1945)
“If a thousand men were not to pay their tax-bills this year, that would not be a violent and bloody measure, as it would be to pay them, and enable the State to commit violence and shed innocent blood. This is, in fact, the definition of a peaceable revolution, if any such is possible.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“But there is nothing which delights and terrifies our English Theatre so much as a Ghost, especially when he appears in a bloody Shirt. A Spectre has very often saved a Play, though he has done nothing but stalked across the Stage, or rose through a Cleft of it, and sunk again without speaking one Word.”
—Joseph Addison (1672–1719)