Russian swear words explained – meaning, examples | Zareno
Russian swear words – meaning, translation & examples
As of: August 22, 2025
Here you'll find the 10 most common Russian swear words – with Russian spelling, transcription, meaning , and examples . We've provided links to further explanation pages and matching Zareno T-shirts with insider humor.
Top 10: Russian swear words
- Пиздец (Pisdets)
- Иди на хуй (Idi Nahui)
- Блядь (Bljad/Blyad)
- Сука (Suka)
- Хуй (Chuj/Huj)
- Ебать (Jebat)
- Долбоёб (Dolbojob)
- Mudak
- Говно (Govno)
- Истеричка (Isterichka/Istirizka)
Many terms are crude . Avoid them in formal contexts; they are often used ironically among friends.
1) Пиздец (Pisdets)
Meaning: Total catastrophe, "complete end." Also used as an intensifier.
2) Иди на хуй (Idi Nahui)
Meaning: Very rude “Fuck off”
3) Блядь (Bljad/Blyad)
Meaning: “Shit” or frustration word, corresponds to “damn”
4) Сука (Suka)
Meaning: “slut”, often used as an insult
5) Хуй (Chuj/Huj)
Meaning: Crude vulgarity – "dick." Often part of many curses.
6) Ебать (Jebat)
Meaning: “Fucking” – basis of many slang expressions such as “Zaebis”, “Zaebal”
7) Долбоёб (Dolbojob)
Meaning: Very insulting – “complete idiot”
8) Mudak (Mudak)
Meaning: “asshole”, widespread insult
9) Говно (Govno)
Meaning: “Shit” – used both figuratively and literally
10) Истеричка (Isterichka / Istirizka)
Meaning: “Drama queen”; often used humorously and mockingly
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For gym & street – an ironic statement in the community.
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