Mieć przesrane
Listen
What it means
A vulgar but very common colloquial expression meaning “to be in deep trouble” or “to be screwed.” Used when someone is in a hopeless or very difficult situation with little chance of a good outcome.
Vocabulary
- mieć — to have
- przesrane — screwed (vulgar past passive participle of 'przesrać')
Grammar note
Uses the past passive participle as a predicate adjective after 'mieć', a colloquial construction common in vulgar idioms.
Cultural context
Very informal and vulgar — appropriate only in casual speech among close friends. Widely understood across all age groups.
Intermediate
Noticed a typo, a wrong translation, or anything that doesn't look right? We'd love to fix it — just let us know via the contact page. Thank you!
More Polish idioms
- Literally "one's whole life flew past before the eyes," this phrase describes the vivid, involuntary …
- Literally "for an example," na przykład is the standard Polish phrase for "for example" or "for …
- Literally "in the last/recent times," ostatnimi czasy is a common temporal phrase meaning "lately," …
- Literally "in the manner of Judas," this adverb describes acting in a treacherous, backstabbing way …