by notfuckingstalin September 20, 2018
(Serbo-Croatian, n.) - Originally coming from a word Germans from the Swabian province of Germany that have settled along the Danube and Sava rivers in the Balkans up until their mass exodus during the early days of SFR Yugoslavia, this word has since carried onto those of Balkan origin that live in German-speaking countries, that being Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. It carries a pejorative meaning towards those growing up in those countries to be those who are "spoiled" or have "sold their soul for money", seeing as if they only have a semblance for comparing their living conditions to those of their countries of origin.
1. ma jebem ti mater švabo, zasto si prodao zivot samo da zaradis koji kusur? jesi li ti lud?!
2. nema veze, sad imam novac, bolji život, inače se neću vratiti
2. nema veze, sad imam novac, bolji život, inače se neću vratiti
by ImNotTheOxfordDictionary May 10, 2024
(Serbo-Croatian, n.) - "Švabo" was first a mean word for Danube Swabians—Germans in old Yugoslavia from 1945-1992. Now, it's used to call out people of Balkan descent in Germany, Austria, or Switzerland, especially if they seem well-off.
The term started as a dig at the Danube Swabians for being too fancy due to their German connection. Most got kicked out during World War 2 and when Yugoslavia formed. After Yugoslavia broke up in 1992, "Švabo" started including Germans with Balkan roots. It mixes history, hard feelings, and culture clashes.
Today, saying "Švabo" usually isn't nice. It often comes from jealousy of Germany's good life compared to the Balkans. This is strong in summer when Balkan-origin folks in Germany go back to their home countries. The word shows tension and inequality feelings, blending history, culture, and money stuff.
The term started as a dig at the Danube Swabians for being too fancy due to their German connection. Most got kicked out during World War 2 and when Yugoslavia formed. After Yugoslavia broke up in 1992, "Švabo" started including Germans with Balkan roots. It mixes history, hard feelings, and culture clashes.
Today, saying "Švabo" usually isn't nice. It often comes from jealousy of Germany's good life compared to the Balkans. This is strong in summer when Balkan-origin folks in Germany go back to their home countries. The word shows tension and inequality feelings, blending history, culture, and money stuff.
hej, jesi li video da se zlatko vratio?
zlatko? ta Švabo pička? ne mogu vjerovati da se prodao za nekog njemačkog šupak da ga jebe svake 2 sedmice
pa jebi ga, ne izgleda kao da se oseca usrano
samo čekaj da ti odeš u njemačku, možda ćeš na kraju postati svabo kao on
ma mrs u picku materinu da cu ja postati svabo kao on
--
hej, did you see that zlatko came back?
zlatko? that Švabo cunt? i can't believe he sold himself for some german asshole to fuck him over every 2 weeks
well fuck it, doesn't seem like he's feeling shitty
yeah wait till you go to germany, you might end up being a Švabo just like him
oh shut the fuck up, about me being a Švabo just like him
zlatko? ta Švabo pička? ne mogu vjerovati da se prodao za nekog njemačkog šupak da ga jebe svake 2 sedmice
pa jebi ga, ne izgleda kao da se oseca usrano
samo čekaj da ti odeš u njemačku, možda ćeš na kraju postati svabo kao on
ma mrs u picku materinu da cu ja postati svabo kao on
--
hej, did you see that zlatko came back?
zlatko? that Švabo cunt? i can't believe he sold himself for some german asshole to fuck him over every 2 weeks
well fuck it, doesn't seem like he's feeling shitty
yeah wait till you go to germany, you might end up being a Švabo just like him
oh shut the fuck up, about me being a Švabo just like him
by ImNotTheOxfordDictionary November 29, 2023