Newbetuts
.
New posts in offensive-language
Shut your mouth
expressions
offensive-language
expression-choice
Another word for cute or adorable used as diminutive, sarcasm or condescension
single-word-requests
offensive-language
Origin of “name happened” form: from “s*** happens” via “magic happens”?
etymology
slang
offensive-language
origin-unknown
twentieth-century-language
Is the term Indian Giver politically correct?
etymology
offensive-language
historical-change
transatlantic-differences
political-correctness
Is it better to be "hung like a pike" or "hung like a stickleback"?
meaning
idioms
slang
offensive-language
Do religious people avoid all exclamations that start with "holy"? [closed]
offensive-language
exclamations
How bad is the use of "n***er" today?
usage
pejorative-language
offensive-language
sociolinguistics
In the movie "Meet the Fockers" does the word "Focker" really sound different?
pronunciation
offensive-language
minced-oaths
How accepted is ‘f***ing’ in informal conversation?
american-english
british-english
formality
offensive-language
What is the origin of "bite me"? [duplicate]
meaning
meaning-in-context
offensive-language
minced-oaths
A formal English word or phrase for "badass?" [duplicate]
single-word-requests
nouns
phrase-requests
slang
offensive-language
Swear words in common usage by educated people in 1916
british-english
history
offensive-language
speech
hiberno-english
Why is "wong" a bad word?
offensive-language
Does this vulgar expression necessarily imply a certain body part?
slang
offensive-language
idiom-meaning
Why is saying "cr@p" more socially acceptable than saying "sh!t" is?
meaning
word-choice
word-usage
offensive-language
American English: Is "From A to B" offensive? Why?
american-english
offensive-language
What does it mean to call someone a wipe?
offensive-language
Why are there so many American phrases about derrières?
idioms
american-english
offensive-language
The connotation of "boob" and "tit" [duplicate]
differences
nouns
slang
offensive-language
'Colourful Language' with regards to swearing
etymology
offensive-language
Prev
Next