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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary

English worde??

i am hearing this worde vary much in england, the worde is "wangkur??" it not in my dictonary. I am hoping a persone is helping me??
  

Top answer

Anonymous i am hearing this word very much in E ngland. " It is not in my dictonary. I am hoping a person will help me.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Anonymous i am hearing this word very much in E ngland.
  • " It is not in my dictonary.
  • I am hoping a person will help me.
  • Maybe you mean rancor/ rancour ; it has a similar sound.
  • If you could give a meaning or context, that would help us sort it out.
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7 Answers
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Anonymousi am hearing this word very much in England. The word is "wangkur??" It is not in my dictonary. I am hoping a person will help me.
Maybe you mean rancor/ rancour; it has a similar sound. If you could give a meaning or context, that would help us sort it out.
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There is a British slang word "******." Apparently it comes from "****" which is a slang word for **********, but it is used more broadly as a general insult.
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Thanks, Khoff. I've never heard it before. But I'm not surprised. It would not be sprinkled in the conversations of The Gentle Ladies' Literary Society.
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Hi ,
I too have heard about this word: Wangkur. I have no idea about its meaning, but it is a religious word. This word relates to buddhism.

Sri
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Hi,

Yet in English, the meaning is as explained above.

If a British person says eg My boss is a ******, he is not talking about Buddhism, I assure you.
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vsraoHi ,I too have heard about this word: Wangkur. I have no idea about its meaning, but it is a religious word. This word relates to buddhism. Sri
Here is a link - it has to do with spiritual empowerment.
http://
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