Any swear word with a random prefix or suffix bolted on to it in an attempt to make the user seem... interesting, I guess?
Cockwomble, wankpuffin, thunderc*nt etc etc.
You're just a soppy old-fashioned shitweasel.
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[Misc] Words we mustn't utter or type or probably even think
- Thread starter Super Steve Earle
- Start date
You're just a soppy old-fashioned shitweasel.
AmexRuislip
Trainee Spy 🕵️♂️
Worried Man Blues
Well-known member
Take care.......
There aren't any words that you're simply not allow to say. Some are not allowed to said in certain places (such as expletives on TV before the watershed).
But there are many words that were freely used in the past when people were unable to speak up and say 'I don't like that term', or words that hark back to eras of slavery or imperialism, but as culture has evolved and colonies fought for and earned freedom, that these days show an insensitivity to the past and the effect the past has had and continues to have on society.
There are no laws banning you from saying these things. If, knowing the impact of certain words, you choose to use them (as you are free to do), it will reflect on you as a person and your character and other people will respond accordingly. Maybe those responses will be negative (people not spending money on your product, or wanting to know you) or maybe they won't (you could get welcomed into the wide arms of a group of like-minded individuals looking to preserve the purity of their country and get a whole bunch of new friends who embrace you and your choice of words!)
But there are many words that were freely used in the past when people were unable to speak up and say 'I don't like that term', or words that hark back to eras of slavery or imperialism, but as culture has evolved and colonies fought for and earned freedom, that these days show an insensitivity to the past and the effect the past has had and continues to have on society.
There are no laws banning you from saying these things. If, knowing the impact of certain words, you choose to use them (as you are free to do), it will reflect on you as a person and your character and other people will respond accordingly. Maybe those responses will be negative (people not spending money on your product, or wanting to know you) or maybe they won't (you could get welcomed into the wide arms of a group of like-minded individuals looking to preserve the purity of their country and get a whole bunch of new friends who embrace you and your choice of words!)
Eddie Izzard did a great sketch on the overuse of Awesome.
Dinner is the main meal of the day. That can be mid-day or in the evening. Supper is such a shitty word I have never used it.
Colonel Angus
New member
Nothing wrong with cunnilingus.
BN41Albion
Well-known member
- Oct 1, 2017
- 6,401
Woman at work uses the word 'awks' all the time to describe something supposedly (but rarely actually) awkward. Bloody annoying
Breakfast, dinner and tea was what I grew up with
Breakfast, lunch and dinner is what I acquired as part of the middle classness I had to adopt in my career
Pilates, brunch and supper are for hysterical nutweasels who own everything and understand nothing.
Exactly this
Supper is what posh people have when they’re not having dinner that day (supper being less formal) ?
Super Steve Earle
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #94
Garage_Doors
Originally the Swankers
Pen,
Just laziness and people trying to sound cool.
Even the pundits and commentators have started saying it.
Boils my piss
Just laziness and people trying to sound cool.
Even the pundits and commentators have started saying it.
Boils my piss
Knocky's Nose
Mon nez est en Valenciennes..
"Super" before a word... The most fecking pointless addition ever.
"I'm super excited to be presenting this new product.." or "I'm super excited about that new restaurant.." What, do you put a sodding cape on to do that, then?
As for unmentionable words, I don't think there's a word out there which would make me gasp or recoil in horror. I've been brought up to laugh and take the p*ss out of anyone and anything - including myself. Pretty much anything said in jest passes with me. I'm not sensitive. It's all about the way it's said - but I'll grant you that words like ****** really don't sit well with me. A hundred years ago it was a normal slang word for Negro (the word for the colour black, in Spanish, as we all probably know) but when it gets used with venom it tarnishes the word - and here we are today. I don't like it.
Paki was a normal word for me growing up in Bradford in the 70's. It preceded the word 'shop' and 'taxi' usually. An old friend now uses the word 'Pak' to describe anything naff which Pakistanis do (he's Pakistani himself, by the way) like tasteless bodykits and gold wraps on cars, three bedroomed semi's with four Mercs, three BMW's, two Porsches and a Lexus all wedged in the tiny driveway to prove how flash they are. Just makes me chuckle, but he hates it.
Finally.... "Drive Carefully" - No, I was going to drive like a complete lunatic with scant regard to my own safety and that of others - but seeing as you just said that my journey home will be so slow the flies will be hitting my rear window.
"I'm super excited to be presenting this new product.." or "I'm super excited about that new restaurant.." What, do you put a sodding cape on to do that, then?
As for unmentionable words, I don't think there's a word out there which would make me gasp or recoil in horror. I've been brought up to laugh and take the p*ss out of anyone and anything - including myself. Pretty much anything said in jest passes with me. I'm not sensitive. It's all about the way it's said - but I'll grant you that words like ****** really don't sit well with me. A hundred years ago it was a normal slang word for Negro (the word for the colour black, in Spanish, as we all probably know) but when it gets used with venom it tarnishes the word - and here we are today. I don't like it.
Paki was a normal word for me growing up in Bradford in the 70's. It preceded the word 'shop' and 'taxi' usually. An old friend now uses the word 'Pak' to describe anything naff which Pakistanis do (he's Pakistani himself, by the way) like tasteless bodykits and gold wraps on cars, three bedroomed semi's with four Mercs, three BMW's, two Porsches and a Lexus all wedged in the tiny driveway to prove how flash they are. Just makes me chuckle, but he hates it.
Finally.... "Drive Carefully" - No, I was going to drive like a complete lunatic with scant regard to my own safety and that of others - but seeing as you just said that my journey home will be so slow the flies will be hitting my rear window.
The Fifth Column
Retired ex-cop
I can't tolerate Americans that grunt 'Uh Huh' as a form of saying yes or as if affirming something but worse than that I've noticed they also now grunt 'Nuh huh' to provide a negative response or emphasise saying 'No'. It makes my cocking teeth itch. Twats.
I too find that annoying. I was led to believe that the Uh Huh was a “Southern” thing here in the US of A. ( Did that deliberately in case that’s wrong for a wind up.)
seagull_special
Well-known member
It is quite a hard word to get your tongue around!