• What does "cyka blyat" mean?

    Disclaimer: I do not condone swearing or using obscene lexicon, and find it unacceptable in a polite society, with a rare exception. But it is part of nomenclature of the language, and some of the greatest Russian figures used it, including famous authors like Pushkin ( The Russian Bard) , so it’s worth exploring.

    More likely heard like this: "Сука, блять!". Does NOT mean "bitch" as some other answers indicate. For three reasons:

    you can't translate swear words literally - context is really important IMHO,
    "bitch" is a weird swear word combination ( unless somebody specifically is referring to a prostitute - that’s why context is so important)
    "бляTь" is not the same as "бляДь" which is what many people confused it with
    Explanation:

    "блять" vs "блядь" is often confused by people, because it it so similar sounding and some people think they are the same word. They are not:
    "блядь" with a “D” is swear word meaning prostitute or.
    "блять" with a “T” is also a swear word, but it is used as an interjection.
    Literal meaning: "Bitch, fk!" - “Fk” is used here as an interjection, not action.
    Contextual meaning: "Shit, f**k!" ( or “Damn it!” or similar) . For instance if I was one for cursing, I could say something like this if I hit my finger with a hammer. This is the most likely explanation for what you heard
    EDIT (Sources):

    There is a an opinion that "блять" doesn’t exist or is a misspelling. That maybe so - and the etimology of the word is debatable. However Russian ( and especially obscene Russian ) is not a dead or a stale language. It keeps evolving and developing. So what might have started as a misspelling, has turned into a norm simply by the virtue of common usage. If one maintains that the language is unchangeable because there is a “norm”, I have news for you - for an English ( or Russian for that matter) speaker from 550 years ago - most of thy modern English is one huge misspelling. ;-)

    I’d like to address some comments about validity of my explanation (people seem to have really strong opinions about this). To confirm my understanding of this subject, I scoured far and wide to get the most learned experts from around the world :-) :

    блять - это... Что такое блять? ( http://argo.academic.ru)
    I spoke to several teachers of Russian - all with 20+ years of experience and B.A. & M.A. ( or rather their Russian equivalents) in Philology and Russian Literature.
    Talked to a bunch of native speakers - I surveyed about 100 of my friends and acquaintances. ( To be fair not all agreed with my view, but majority did)
    Several of my friends are professional translators, one of them is a Capitain in a Russian Army ( Military Translator from Portuguese). As the saying goes - they use 2 languages in the Russian Army - Russian and Komandno-Maternii ( Swear-words-only-language used to issue commands)
    Here is another source ( in Russian) that agrees with my understanding of this difference: Говорим правильно: о разнице словоформ "блядь"-"блять"
    So it is your prerogative to not agree with this explanation (and write your own, I’m sure a better sourced answer), but my research suggests otherwise.

    P.S.:

    I’ll gladly change my opinion, if you can back an opposing claim with a better source, like Ozhegov’s Dictionary or a ruling from Ministry of Education. Saying “I know better” doesn’t count, unless you are an Academic in a Russian Academy of sciences with a specialisation in etymology of the swear words. Even then the answer is not clear cut. Coffee, anyone? ( For non-Russian speakers: there was a huge debate a few years back in Russia, whether “kofe” is male or neutral gender.)

    cyka blyat

    cyka blyat

    	blyat	
    

    blyat

    	cyka	
    

    cyka

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    	translate from english to russian	
    

    english to russian

    	сука блять	
    

    сука блять

    	cyka blyat meaning	
    

    cyka blyat

    	suka blyat	
    

    suka blyat

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    google translate

    	what does cyka blyat mean	
    

    cyka blyat

    	cyka blyat means	
    

    cyka blyat

    	cyka blyat google translate	
    

    cyka blyat

    	cyka blyat in russian