Brit. slang especially prevalent in the Jeeves stories by P.G. Wodehouse. An annoying person. Perhaps the word is related to "blight", a plant disease that ruins potatoes (as a "blighter" tends to ruin things in which he's involved). The word appears to be milder in force than "bastard".

I tackled the blighter squarely. I mean to say, nobody knows better than I do that Jeeves is a master mind and all that, but, dash it, a fellow must call his soul his own. -- from The Inimitable Jeeves, by P.G. Wodehouse

blighter by PippaS. May 17, 2006

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broughted

The past tense action of "brought", used commonly as "It's been broughted!"

The hooker had asked me if I wanted to bring the attitude on and I told her, "It has already been broughted."

broughted by DNAGuy November 24, 2020

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broughten

Purposefully incorrect use of brought. Also: broughted

"Bring it on, bitch."
"Oh, it has already been broughten."

Loosely translated:
"Because I do not like you, I invite you to fight me."
"I had already planned on fighting you."

broughten by Coell July 11, 2005

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boughten

Adjective: Purchased, bought rather than home made.

Frequently used in association with the word "store."

Archaic, rural usage derived from the obsolete past participle of the verb to buy.

My skirt was store boughten, not home made.

boughten by Ann Pearl Owen April 2, 2008

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