bugger

[Larry Horn]

At 3:48 AM -0400 4/30/99, Beverly Flanigan wrote:
>
>Come to think of it, a non-offensive use of "bugger" is common here too:
>"He's a cute little bugger"--about a baby, for example.  But I suppose some
>people might take offense, including some parents.  I was reminded too that
>"bugger" with a /U/ refers to  nasal residue, but not in MY childhood lexicon.

I believe that's "booger".

Larry