born out of marriage <curse: bad person> 3 realizations FAMILY: Indo-European
NEW Realization 1 (ID: 52285)
type Polysemy
language English
lexeme bastard
meaning 1 born out of marriage

That horrid practice of women murdering their bastard children

direction
meaning 2 curse: bad person

I, on the other hand, had no intention of taking off my coat, and that would give me some protection against these bastards

reference ABBYY LINGUO The Russian National Corpus
comment
NEW Realization 2 (ID: 52290)
type Polysemy
language French
lexeme bâtard
meaning 1 born out of marriage
direction
meaning 2 curse: bad person
reference ABBYY LINGUO
comment
NEW Realization 3 (ID: 52286)
type Internal cognates
language Russian
lexeme 1 выблядок
lexeme 2 ублюдок
meaning 1 born out of marriage

1. Приспустив печальные веки, Мур с тихой укоризной обратилась к внучке: Забери своего выблядка, деточка

2. У него столько выблядков в нашей округе бегает, пальцев на руках не хватит пересчитать


1. Lowering her sad eyelids, Moore turned to her granddaughter with a quiet reproach: Take your bastard away, my dear.

2. He has so many bastards running around our area, you can't count them on your fingers.


direction
meaning 2 curse: bad person

Поржали, и будет тебе, чертов ублюдок


We had a good laugh and that's enough for you, you fucking bastard.

reference Fasmer 1986: IV, 143 The Russian National Corpus
comment

Реально оба слова имеют оба значения, ср.:

Старухи ядовито шипели о диаволе в женских волосах, об ублюдках, принесенных в подоле.(born out of marriage)

И ой как хорошо знаю, что это за выблядки (curse: bad person)