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25 Sentences With "swearword"

How to use swearword in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "swearword" and check conjugation/comparative form for "swearword". Mastering all the usages of "swearword" from sentence examples published by news publications.

" He's proud of his ability to say "every swearword in Greek.
It was astonishing, both the straight-faced audacity of Republicans feigning outrage over profanity, and the gormless clucking of pundits comparing Tlaib's swearword to Trump's violent misogyny and racist demagogy.
Sung only in Arabic, the band's swearword-filled discography has included songs that recall chilling encounters at security checkpoints ("Al Hajez"), describe a war-torn environment ("Obwa"), and center on homosexual relationships ("Shim el Yasmine").
It's almost a class marker: the swearword of someone who would never let themselves get angry enough to resort to mere vulgarity, to say something as uninventive as fuck; the cockwomble-sayer wants to float above her enemies on a roving cloud of gentle and untroubled disdain.
On second thought, it's got to be a reference to written "bleeps," when pr*fa**ty or sm*t has an asterisk inserted so we innocents, heaven forbid, don't actually read a SWEARWORD, just use a molecule of deduction to figure out what word is meant.
It had theoretical influence of social liberalism based on duty and rights.Hartwich, Oliver Marc (2009). "Neoliberalism: The Genesis of a Political Swearword".
Baka, which originated as a 14th-century literary insult, has become "the most commonly used" swearword in contemporary Japanese. Usages of this term can be discussed in terms of pragmatic depth, dialectal variation, and proper names.
According to Te Tai Tokerau tradition, the legendary Polynesian explorer Kupe visited the area prior to his return voyage to Hawaiiki. Angry at the food from the hangi (earth oven) being insufficiently cooked, he swore at those responsible. Kohukohu is Māori for a swearword or expletive. Kohukohu in 1918.
Used with adjectives it refers to the mean of the action, corresponding the English suffix -ly: kaunis (beautiful) -> kauniisti (beautifully). It is also used with a small number of nouns: leikki (play) -> leikisti ("just kidding", "not really"). In addition, it acts as an intensifier when used with a swearword: piru -> pirusti.
An oversized doll's head was then attached to the body and fitted with "the world's largest wig". Unbeknownst to either Carter or King, the word "Chinga" is a colloquial Spanish swearword. Most of the makeup effects were created by artist Toby Lindala, who "appreciated the chance to [work on] a Stephen King project".
His personal characteristics came to define the image and policies of the new university. He was known for his flamboyant style, sporting an earring, peroxide hair, Armani suits and drove a car with an M4TVU numberplate. His office had no desk, but a sofa and a jukebox. He was the first person ever to use a swearword on the front page of Times Higher Education in 1996.
Ludwig Erhard Neoliberal ideas were first implemented in West Germany. The economists around Ludwig Erhard drew on the theories they had developed in the 1930s and 1940s and contributed to West Germany's reconstruction after the Second World War.Oliver Marc Hartwich, Neoliberalism: The Genesis of a Political Swearword, Centre for Independent Studies, 2009, , p. 22. Erhard was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society and in constant contact with other neoliberals.
The first concert took place in the bar 'Die Hexe' (lit. 'The Witch') in Gröbenzell. The self-deprecating name 'Schandmaul' was chosen to be used by the band at the event, inspired by a jester from a deck of cards. The jester is viewed as a fool, but this indignity gains him the privilege to speak his mind freely, and accordingly, the outdated swearword 'Schandmaul' refers to somebody who frequently says things considered rude or outrageous.
Book 1 declares after the first appearance of the word "D'Arvit" that, "There is no point translating that word as it would have to be censored." It is often used in the series to replace real profanity, likely to be in the place of a swearword. In the books it is often used by Commander Root, but also by other characters. In Book 6, Holly Short and Mulch Diggums share a quick conversation, which included the Gnommish word "cowpóg" which translates as 'moron'.
Further research by Stephens and colleague Claudia Umland was published under the title "Swearing as a Response to Pain – Effect of Daily Swearing Frequency" in The Journal of Pain on 1 December 2011. They showed that subjects who indicated that they swore regularly each day did not demonstrate any or as much improvement in tolerance. Stephens theorises that the emotional attachment that a person has to a swearword affects the results. People who rarely use such words place a higher emotional value on them.
In 1983 he was appointed Head of Comedy for BBC Wales, a position he held until 1990. He famously rejected the sitcom Red Dwarf (in his capacity as BBC 1 Head of Comedy) stating that the sitcom would only work if there was 'a sofa in the spacecraft'. This is the reason that the name 'Gwenlan' was appropriated in the 1st series, as a future swearword. Gwenlan was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2013 Birthday Honours for services to broadcasting.
Fuckwitt's regrettable flaw is that he continuously mistakes situations, objects and people for things they are not. He is cross-eyed and has wirey black hair in a style resembling dreadlocks, and wears outdated 70s platform shoes. Due to the swearword in his name, the comic never prints it in its entirety on the front page, often obscuring it with another graphic element, or else spoonerising it to "Wuckfitt". He lives with his parents, both of whom despair at his stupidity, and often make unsuccessful attempts to get rid of him.
"Ik heb een potje met vet" ("I've got a jar of fat") is a traditional song in the Dutch language. It was traditionally sung by soldiers, popularised in 1974 by the Dutch band Hydra with three verses added to the chorus, and now is very popular for singing during long walks and bus journeys. The song is also popular amongst lesbians because potje is the diminutive of pot, originally a swearword for lesbian, but successfully reappropriated as a word for proud self-identification. It can be seen as the Dutch version of the similar English song "99 Bottles of Beer".
Níðings had to be scolded, i. e. they had to be shouted in their faces what they were in most derogatory terms, as scolding (Anglo-Saxon scald, Norse skald, Icelandic skalda, OHG scelta, Modern German Schelte; compare scoff, Modern Dutch schelden, Anglo-Saxon scop, and flyting) was supposed to break the concealing seiðr spell and would thus force the fiend to give away its true nature. > The actual meaning of the adjective argr or ragr [Anglo-Saxon earg] was the > nature or appearance of effeminacy, especially by obscene acts. Argr was the > worst, most derogatory swearword of all known to the Norse language.
In 2018, she landed the role of Michelle Mallon in Derry Girls, a sitcom by Channel 4 which gained international fame. Of her role as Michelle, she says, "Michelle really thinks she’s maybe just a bit too big for the place she was born in and she’s ready to take on the world one swearword at a time. She’s really feisty, really ballsy, doesn’t really care about authority, just sort of up for anything and up for a laugh." O’Donnell and her fellow Derry Girls costars participated in the RTÉ fundraising special RTÉ Does Comic Relief, performing a sketch alongside Saoirse Ronan.
The punk bands "Se Sichelzecken" and "ESA-Zecken" made the swearword part of their names. In recent years the term tick has been made popular and has been used as a self-designation in the musical genre of tick rap. Some followers of the football club FC St. Pauli, especially in the ultra scene, also say "Wir sind Zecken" (e are tickss)in fan chants. In the aftermath of the Sea-Watch 3 affair and its intrusion into the port of Lampedusa the Italian Minister of the Interior, Matteo Salvini, insulted the German captain Carola Rackete as a "German tick" at a party celebration of the Lega in Barzago in July 2019.
On 25 October, Brand presented his last edition of his radio show with co-host Simon Amstell, which they performed live. Shortly before going on air, Brand was informed that The Mail on Sunday would be running a story about the phone calls. During the show, Brand apologised to Sachs, but also devoted much of the show to deriding the Daily Mail for its support of Nazism in the run up to World War II. In his apology to Sachs, Brand said: "What's worse – leaving a swearword on Andrew Sachs' answerphone or tacitly supporting Adolf Hitler when he took charge of the Third Reich?" Sachs later stated he had not given permission for the messages to be broadcast.
Ling Tong was in tears but he refrained himself and did not respond to the acrimony.(後從擊山賊,權破保屯先還,餘麻屯萬人,統與督張異等留攻圍之,克日當攻。先期,統與督陳勤會飲酒,勤剛勇任氣,因督祭酒,陵轢一坐,舉罰不以其道。統疾其侮慢,靣折不為用。勤怒詈統,及其父操,統流涕不荅,衆因罷出。) Sanguozhi vol. 55. After the banquet, Chen Qin, who was drunk, insulted Ling Tong again on the road. Unable to tolerate further swearword, Ling Tong injured Chen Qin with his sword.
Oliver Marc Hartwich, Neoliberalism: The Genesis of a Political Swearword, Centre for Independent Studies, 2009, They further agreed to develop the Colloquium into a permanent think tank based in Paris called the Centre International d'Études pour la Rénovation du Libéralisme. While most agreed that the status quo liberalism promoting laissez-faire economics had failed, deep disagreements arose around the proper role of the state. A group of "true (third way) neoliberals" centered around Rüstow and Lippmann advocated for strong state supervision of the economy while a group of old school liberals centered around Mises and Hayek continued to insist that the only legitimate role for the state was to abolish barriers to market entry. Rüstow wrote that Hayek and Mises were relics of the liberalism that caused the Great Depression while Mises denounced the other faction, complaining that the ordoliberalism they advocated really meant "ordo-interventionism".
On 11 November 1918 came the Armistice. On 27 November came the first German soldiers marching home from the now ended war. They kept coming through the area until 2 December. A week later, American soldiers showed up and took over the schoolrooms as their billet, leaving again on 11 December. More Americans came on 15 December. These ones stayed until 4 April 1919. A hygiene ordinance issued by the US occupational authorities in 1919 gives one an idea of the state of hygiene in Müllenbach at the time, and perhaps less importantly, of the state of linguistic ability in the United States Army at that time, for it was written in humorously bad German. It even went as far as to begin with the sentence: “Es ist streng verboten zu scheissen neben die Hauser oder auf die Strassen.” This one sentence alone contains several structural blunders (mostly involving word order and case inflections), one swearword (the sixth one, which means “shit”) and a word missing an umlaut (the ninth one).

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