blyat 

Fuck in Russian

(Around children)
Me: (stubs toe) Blyat!
Child: what does blyat mean?
Me: Oh it’s just a word I made up whenever I’m in pain

blyat by Dubiks May 7, 2019

blyat 

This russian word is one of the universe's greatest mysterious, including:
What happend to the unknown wonders of the worlds?
What is the true nature of god?
Why god created animals out of meat if he did not want us to feast of them?
etc. so does blyat comes along. The formal known version of this particular word is translated to simply- "whore" "slut" and other words that explain the oldest proffesion in this world. Yet, russians (and latley, Israelis as one, even without a slavic roots in blood) are using this term as a link-word, as a curse, almost anything you can imagine.

"blyat, I messed up!"
"you damn bitch, blyat!"
"I hate you, blyat, and I need something!"
"...blyat. blyat?
-blyat."

blyat by Spiel Brickner September 22, 2005

blyat 

fuck

blyat

blyat by marta blyat May 30, 2018

Blyat 

Not to confuse with "blyad"

Blyad - whore, slut, etc

Blyat - emotinal expression. Positive\negative - depends on the situation and intonation.

"This girl is blyad"

"Blyat, this is beatiful!"

Blyat by C1ayman November 11, 2017

blyat 

russian for fuck

Joseph: BLYAAAAAAT THIS DUDE KILLED ME IN FORTNITE BLYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT

Anthony: I didn't know you were russian, you said blyat

blyat by human1010101 November 22, 2018

blyat 

Typically an npc which you find wondering around mindlessly, they also come with the most atrocious English you’ve ever seen. They are often funny to observe and can be very volatile.

Guy: What is that blyat doing over there?
Friend: Oh no it’s marching over towards me

blyat by wholostevee August 9, 2023

Blyat 

In continue to the definition by Spiel Brickner, which was rather accurate, I'd like to add a couple of things.
While using the word "blyat" as a link word (regardless to its meaning) , there are no rules for where to place this word in the sentence. You may place it anywhere in the sentence as many times as possible, even after each word if you will, and it will still remain correct russian grammar.
The bets anology demonstrating it, is the hebrew word "keilu", which northern Israeli bitches use similary as a link word placing it randomly in the sentence regardless the meaning of the word itself.

(A little exaggerated example, even though you can find russian people talking this way)
Yesterday blyat I went to this party, blyat, and it was so lame blyat that even after I got drunk blyat I didn't feel like dancing blyat.

Blyat by Alon Gutman July 16, 2006