turdburger

English

Etymology

From turd +‎ burger.

Noun

turdburger (usually uncountable, plural turdburgers)

  1. (slang, vulgar, derogatory) A term of abuse.
    • 1984, Terry Davis, Mysterious Ways, A Novel, page 7:
      I'll bet anything the little turdburger knew it by heart, but I could never get him to recite it back to me.
    • 1996 July 10, Trevor, “Ceasar”, in alt.radio.uk.talk-radio[1] (Usenet):
      Here's another thought - it's a pity James Whale doesn't end up having to hand over to Nick Abbot. ("James Whale is the biggest steaming turdburger on the face of the planet" - N.Abbot). Now that would have been interesting.
    • 2016, Paula Hayes, Lily in the Mirror, page 109:
      There is only one turdburger in this family and that is Linden. He only has to walk three streets, not catch two planes and a bus.
    • 2021, Alex Andre, As & When, Book 2 of The E Apocrypha:
      "Screw you, perverts!” Aileen flipped both middle fingers and turned a full circle. “Enjoy this, fucking turdburgers!”