Turkish swear words

Expression of frustration or displeasure, equivalent to 'damn it'.

Mild exclamation of surprise, frustration, or exasperation.

Used to express frustration or anger at a situation. Stronger than 'hay Allah'.

Wishing divine punishment on someone.

Calling someone godless, implying they have no morals or conscience.

Mild exclamation of surprise or disbelief. Originally a command to stop a donkey.

Informal way to address someone. Friendly among close friends, aggressive or disrespectful from strangers.

More emphatic and aggressive form of 'lan'. Used to express anger or to address someone dismissively.

Calling someone stupid or foolish. One of the milder intelligence-based insults.

Calling someone silly or stupid. Very common mild insult.

Insulting someone's intelligence by implying their mind works backwards.

Calling someone an imbecile. Borrowed from French 'imbécile'.

Comparing someone to an ox - implying they are big, dumb, and clumsy.

Calling someone a donkey, implying stubbornness and stupidity.

Emphatic form of calling someone a donkey, extending the insult to their parentage.

Calling someone an animal, implying they lack human qualities like reason and manners.

Intensified form of 'hayvan' with 'herif' (fellow/guy) added for emphasis.

Calling someone a dog. In Islamic culture, dogs are considered unclean.