This term comes from old prison slang that referred to a snitch or informant. Мудак (mudak) — This is a gender-specific term for men that basically means “blowhard” or “moron.” Literally, though? It means “testicle.” But there's a theory that it has roots that go even further back to a Sanskrit word for “idiot.”
Мудак/Mu-dak
Literal meaning: sh*thead. How to use it: A derogative term that can only be used for males. It originated from the old Russian word, meaning a castrated pig. Some sources suggest that it originated from the Sanskrit word meaning 'idiot'.
Yebát' (еба́ть ебать (help·info)) (lat. futuere) means "to fuck", "to copulate", "to have intercourse".
While you've probably already learned the more neutral terms like человек (human), девушка (girl), мужчина (man), and женщина (woman), Russian has so much more to offer when talking about other people. As you might expect, some of these terms can be quite complimentary.
Speaking of which, I was trying to find the meaning of a Russian insult she uses a lot - my research playing around with Google Translate found that "мудак" (mudak) means "asshole" which is apt, especially when she calls Barry a "злой мудак" (zloi mudak) (evil asshole).
Opa in Russian is an expression of excitement or approval, typically used when someone is performing or celebrating a success. It is often used similarly to phrases like "hooray" or "hurrah" in English, or during traditional Russian dances, like the circle dance, in which dancers clap and shout "opa"!
In Russia, blat is a colloquial term to denote ways of getting things done through personal contacts, associated with using connections, pulling strings and exchanging favours.
Малыш/малышка/малышонок
Малыш can be used both for males and females (малышка is the female term of the word). Малышонок is most commonly used when talking to or about a small child.
The Russian word красивый can be used to describe both men and women: красивая женщина beautiful woman. красивая девушка beautiful girl. красивый мужчина handsome man.
модный {adj. m} chichi (also: cheesy, chic, fashionable, genteel, knowing, modish, nifty, saucy, smart, snappy)
It's dealing with childish "slang", and means "poop". Actually, it's not offensive in Russian. Children usually say it, when his/her friend acted in a wrong way.
The most common meaning for Mishka is as a nickname for Mikhail. That's the Russian version of Michael, a biblical name that means "who is like God." Mishka can also mean "little bear," since it's close to the word for bear in Russian.
Soviet terminology divided the Russian peasants into three broad categories: Bednyak, or poor peasants. Serednyak, or mid-income peasants. Kulak, the higher-income farmers who had larger farms.
Мама This is the most common and neutral way to say mom in Russian.
There's a well-known Russian greeting tradition: the triple cheek-kiss. It's usually common between close relatives. Sometimes, it's shortened to two kisses. One cheek kiss is often used by girls to greet friends, or even close female coworkers.
The most popular way to say "friend" in Russian is друг (DROOK) for a male friend and подруга (padROOga) for a female friend.
Mat describes a type of obscene language commonly used in Russia and other parts of the former Soviet Union. Its lexicon consists of only a handful of words (though they have multiple variants), which are generally regarded as highly offensive.
Russki and Russky (pl. Russkies) are ethnic slurs for Russians, derived from the Russian word русские ("Russians"). Those terms may also refer to citizens of Russia regardless of ethnic background. The terms may also refer to: Russky Island, an island off Vladivostok, Russia.
noun,plural Russ·kies, Russ·kis. Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a Russian.