držka
What does “držka” mean in English?
It's a coarse term for someone's mouth or face, often used in a derogatory way. Literally, it translates to 'muzzle.'
Literally “muzzle”
You might hear it in rude commands or insults, similar to calling someone a 'mouth' in English. It's informal and carries a light insult, not as harsh as some stronger swear words.
Take it with you
Wear it. Stick it. Drink from it.
Put držka on a mug, a T-shirt or a sticker as Swear Atlas stamp artwork. You'll finish your order with Zazzle, our print partner — they handle payment, printing and delivery.
Adult/mature product · 18+. Purchases, delivery, returns and support are provided by Zazzle, not Swear Atlas. Availability is subject to Zazzle's policies.
Related Czech words
žrát
2/5 · CoarseIt means to eat greedily or intensely, often used for animals but can refer to people in a coarse way. It can also imply a strong passion or love for something.
hovadina
2/5 · CoarseIt refers to nonsense or a stupid act. It's a dismissive term for something that doesn't make sense or is foolish.
prasárna
2/5 · CoarseIt refers to something disgusting, dirty, or grossly unfair. The literal translation is 'pig act', which hints at something messy or foul.
bordel
2/5 · CoarseIt refers to a mess or chaos, often used in a coarse, informal way. The literal sense is 'brothel', but that's less common in casual conversation.
About this data
Swear Atlas is a source-attested, AI-curated reference — not a native-speaker-certified dictionary. Meanings and the 1–5 Burn Rating are approximate editorial assessments that vary with context, region, tone and speaker. Inclusion of a word does not constitute endorsement of its use.
The literal gloss is a short editorial translation to show word-for-word sense, not an etymological claim.
“Sounds like” is an English-friendly approximation of how the word sounds, not an authoritative pronunciation. Where shown, the romanisation is a conventional Latin-script transliteration of the original spelling.
Term attested via LDNOOBW, FlacSy/BadWords (CC-BY-4.0, MIT AND CC-BY-4.0). Editorial content © Swear Atlas.