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
By wholostevee
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.
By Alon Gutman
Russian-based word stands for "Been loving you all times"
Russian CS:GO player: suka blyat, idi nahui. Other CS:GO players: I know I love you too! <3
By Tiny Waffle
A Ukrainian/Russian swear word that means something like fuck.
BLYAT POSHOL NAHUI
By waffle_exe_
This word is a link word in Russian language which recently became popular thanks to Russians dominating on many international online resources. Generally it just emphasizes all that was spoken before. But also keep in mind that here's word "blyad" in Russian too and this word means a slut. Some people even spell "blyad" when they use the meaning of "blyat", so there's this subtle hint about how exactly the emphasis is created.
- cyka blyat! (fucking motherfucker/fucking shit) - I've tried it, blyat, so what?
By Plummet