 For example – one can tell someone to "go to buggery", which is a slightly stronger equivalent to the American expression "take a hike".The adverb "buggered" is also widely used and often refers to a broken or defective object ("my car's buggered") or is used as a means of expressing tiredness or exhaustion ("I'm buggered after that bushwalk").The word can also be used as an expression of lack, such as in the phrase "There's bugger-all (money) left in the bank".