swearword

Your lucky 1870s goldminers' swearword is 'consarnit'.

When I moved to Greece, the first word I learnt over there was a swearword.

There are some tame gags revolving around language and cultural differences, and a few titters to be had from the antics of Norman's horny old goat, while Muriel delivers a mild swearword every 20-or-so minutes.

Shah had dubbed the word Muhajir (migrant) a swearword four times in his statements, the MQM leader said while addressing a press conference.

Sometimes a sentence is better with a swearword in it"EastEnders actress Lacey Turner, below "A wardrobe mistress told me she has never seen anyone as quick as meat opening a bottle of wine when I come off stage" Actress Alison Steadman "I have a fiance, Justin Theroux, who would put a gun to my head if I touched my face in any way" Hollywood star Jennifer Aniston who is opposed to plastic surgery as a means of trying to look ageless "If you are going out and if you are a bit drunk, it is just a matter of time before you punch someone in the face - and that's a million dollars.

Firstly, a swearword may have no equivalent in the target language as swearwords are often culture-specific, and literal translations of swearwords with no target language equivalents are perceived as unnatural by the target language audience.

One minute reporters bellowed at each other over the clatter of ancient typewriters, the next newsrooms were hushed by the computer age, with only delicate taps on keyboards and the odd swearword breaking the silence.

The Exhibition swearword that it would continue the international standard trade and provide the strategic procedure for the future business and industries.

Undergraduate students immersed one hand in cold water (about 5[degrees]Celsius) for as long as they could stand it, up to five minutes, while repeating either a swearword or an innocuous word.

Breaking from the norm for this type of book, there's a swearword in the first sentence and, although the story might be unbelieveable, when a pair of old Harrovians come up with an infallible way of winning the Derby, it gives rise to all sorts of storylines.

Some use the word like a swearword, others use it like a sacred mantra.

"You (Khursheed Shah) likened the word Mohajir to a swearword in all your senses," he snapped, adding, the MQM's demonstration is for a supreme cause.