frigging
1
9.8
- adverb
- /ˈfrɪɡɪŋ/
- NSFW
:
jodidamente
- But I will say the view is frigging unbeatable man.
Every day you're lying there just frigging freezing and no sleep.
- Every day you're lying there just frigging freezing and no sleep.
- They just look so frigging good like that one in particular.
- But when they're doing their GCC's and A Levels, they frigging need mum.
- I mean, they do it every single day at the game, before the game, after the game, all the time, frigging at the gym.
- And you out there frigging grilling up males and females, boy, you know some next level man.
Examples
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I am absolutely frigging loving this.
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They just look so frigging good like that one in particular.
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So what happened is I actually have no frigging clue how this one works.
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It looks like skin and it is frigging transfer proof.
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Every day you're lying there just frigging freezing and no sleep.
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They actually discontinued my favorite frigging Morphe sponge ever.
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I am so frigging happy to see you after all this time!
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This movie is frigging amazing; I can't stop laughing.
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That new restaurant is frigging delicious; we have to go back!
Synonyms
351
1.4
To show strong feeling or degree
80
4.2
To make an adjective or adverb much stronger
12
6.0
To emphasize something, like saying very
6
9.1
To show strong anger, surprise, or emphasis
5
8.6
Put before a word to show mild annoyance or strong feeling
2
9.9
A mild swear people use to add emphasis or show anger
1
9.5
Appears before verbs or adjectives to make them stronger
1
9.9
A rude strong word used before an adjective or noun to show strong feeling
1
9.9
Put before a word to show a very strong quality
1
9.5
A word people use to add strong feeling to another word
A word people use to show strong feeling without rude words
A mild swear people use to make what they say stronger
To make what you say sound stronger
To make what you say sound stronger, like a mild swear
To show strong anger or annoyance before a word
A word that makes another word stronger, often to show anger or surprise
To make a describing word much stronger
To a very great degree
To use before an adjective to show a very strong feeling
Very, used before a word to add strong emphasis
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frigging is a milder, informal way to add strong feeling — it grew as a softened form of the very strong 'f-word' and is like the more polite freaking. So saying 'frigging tired' is a way to say 'very' or 'extremely' tired.