what are british curse words?
9229
['Arse, arsehole. ... ', 'Bastard. ... ', 'Bell, bellend. ... ', 'Berk. ... ', 'Bint. ... ', "Blimey, blimey O'Reilly, cor blimey, gorblimey. ... ", 'Blighter. ... ', 'Bloody.']
699073
['Wicked.', 'Sugar.', 'Pasty.', 'Dressing.', 'Fix.', 'Dope.', 'Pop.', 'Carriage.']
378926
The seven dirty words are seven English-language words that American comedian George Carlin first listed in 1972 in his monologue "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television". The words are: shit, piss, fuck, cunt, cocksucker, motherfucker, and tits.
1471553
In fact, nothing that survives from Anglo-Saxon England could really be considered a swear word. ... Only a small number of the words we consider profanity have Anglo-Saxon roots: arse, bollock, fart, shit and turd. The others are all later arrivals into the English language.
981441
['aim.', 'arm.', 'bam.', 'bum.', 'cam.', 'cum.', 'cwm.', 'dam.']
395594
adjective, adverb British Slang. damned (euphemism for bloody).
424739
['ab: cab, dab, gab, jab, lab, nab, tab, blab, crab, grab, scab, stab, slab.', 'at: bat, cat, fat, hat, mat, pat, rat, sat, vat, brat, chat, flat, gnat, spat.', 'ad: bad, dad, had, lad, mad, pad, sad, tad, glad.', 'an: ban, can, fan, man, pan, ran, tan, van, clan, plan, scan, than.']
323793
The history of curse words and profanity was part of spoken words in medieval era. The word fuck was used in English in the fifteenth century, though the usage in earlier times of 13th century was not with abusive intent.
1002070
Gosh, golly, and gee specifically avoid blasphemy. Blasphemy involves language that shows contempt or irreverence towards sacred things—you know, God. We also often refer to swear words as profanity, a word which historically referred to an irreverent, contemptuous attitude towards the scared.
1405603
['Atlanta Monster.', 'Criminal.', 'S-Town.', 'Up and Vanished.', 'Black Hands.']
706359
['shit.', 'piss.', 'fuck.', 'cunt.', 'cocksucker.', 'motherfucker.', 'tits.']
70013
['tough.', 'rough.', 'cough.', 'dough.', 'lough.', 'bough.', 'sough.', 'hough.']
483551
3 Answers. This is because Damn is considered a swear word in English, for historical and religious reasons (as SamBC mentioned earlier). When you want to say a swear word, but don't want to be offensive, people create "Minced Oaths". ... English has many swear words.
661167
['Flummox (ˈflə-məks) ... ', 'Dowdy (ˈdau̇-dē) ... ', 'Nincompoop (ˈnin-kəm-ˌpüp) ... ', 'Muesli (ˈmyüs-lē) ... ', 'Phlegm (ˈflem) ... ', 'Baloney (bə-ˈlō-nē)']
411128
['barbecue.', 'barefoot.', 'barbaric.', 'baroness.', 'baritone.', 'barbican.', 'barranca.', 'baronial.']
1240901
['appalling.', 'awful.', 'bad.', 'beastly.', 'detestable.', 'disgusting.', 'dreadful.', 'execrable.']
520008
irk in American English to annoy, disgust, irritate, tire out, etc.