buggersome

English

Etymology

From bugger +‎ -some.

Adjective

buggersome (comparative more buggersome, superlative most buggersome)

1. Characteristic or typical of a bugger; characterised or marked by buggery
   • 1963, D. A. Kinsley, Allen Edwardes, Death rides a camel:

     "[...] The gay Afghan is a buggersome man!" [...]

   • 2010, Sarah Hall, The Electric Michelangelo:

     That Reeda had noticed Riley's nose, and that Riley had commented upon his mother's ankles did not pass Cy by without first clipping him like a buggersome fingernail on the back of an earlobe.

   • 2015, Kuldeep Saluja, The Unofficial Joke book of Holland:

     A buggersome rancher named Reap
     Remarked as he ravished a sheep,
     “I'm hoping I shall
     Someday hump a gal,
     But they're neither as tight or as cheap!”