#badwords — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #badwords, aggregated by home.social.
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Movie TV Tech Geeks #Movie #PrimeVideo #DotheRightThing #BadWords 3 Praiseworthy Movies to Watch on Prime Video This Week http://dlvr.it/TSMvs2
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Movie TV Tech Geeks #Movie #PrimeVideo #DotheRightThing #BadWords 3 Praiseworthy Movies to Watch on Prime Video This Week http://dlvr.it/TSMvs2
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For the 50th year in a row, a group of linguists chose 10 English words that need to be banned
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Dunno about you, but the empty formula “What To Know” in every third news story has started to grate.
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Dunno about you, but the empty formula “What To Know” in every third news story has started to grate.
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Dunno about you, but the empty formula “What To Know” in every third news story has started to grate.
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Dunno about you, but the empty formula “What To Know” in every third news story has started to grate.
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Dunno about you, but the empty formula “What To Know” in every third news story has started to grate.
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From Churl to Cur - here are ten medieval insults! https://www.medievalists.net/2024/12/10-medieval-insults/ #insults #medieval #Englishlanguage #badwords
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From Churl to Cur - here are ten medieval insults! https://www.medievalists.net/2024/12/10-medieval-insults/ #insults #medieval #Englishlanguage #badwords
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From Churl to Cur - here are ten medieval insults! https://www.medievalists.net/2024/12/10-medieval-insults/ #insults #medieval #Englishlanguage #badwords
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From Churl to Cur - here are ten medieval insults! https://www.medievalists.net/2024/12/10-medieval-insults/ #insults #medieval #Englishlanguage #badwords
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From Churl to Cur - here are ten medieval insults! https://www.medievalists.net/2024/12/10-medieval-insults/ #insults #medieval #Englishlanguage #badwords
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New listing on Media Zing❗ Bad Words (DVD, 2013, Widescreen)
Starring Jason Bateman.
DISC ONLY.💲4.05 shipped❗
#eBay #eBayDeals #BuyItNow #Media #Movies #eBaySeller #DVD #DISCONLY #mediazing #Movie #BadWords #JasonBateman
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I am calling for a moratorium on all forms of the word “test” in headlines, except to refer to literal tests (e.g., the SAT). It means nothing in particular, other than to herald the presence of a readymade media narrative or trope.
On second thought - keep using it. It tells me what stories to ignore.
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I am calling for a moratorium on all forms of the word “test” in headlines, except to refer to literal tests (e.g., the SAT). It means nothing in particular, other than to herald the presence of a readymade media narrative or trope.
On second thought - keep using it. It tells me what stories to ignore.
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I am calling for a moratorium on all forms of the word “test” in headlines, except to refer to literal tests (e.g., the SAT). It means nothing in particular, other than to herald the presence of a readymade media narrative or trope.
On second thought - keep using it. It tells me what stories to ignore.
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I am calling for a moratorium on all forms of the word “test” in headlines, except to refer to literal tests (e.g., the SAT). It means nothing in particular, other than to herald the presence of a readymade media narrative or trope.
On second thought - keep using it. It tells me what stories to ignore.
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I am calling for a moratorium on all forms of the word “test” in headlines, except to refer to literal tests (e.g., the SAT). It means nothing in particular, other than to herald the presence of a readymade media narrative or trope.
On second thought - keep using it. It tells me what stories to ignore.
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#SayBadWords #SayBadWords #SayBadWordsALot #ISayBadWordsALot #SayBadWordsAlot #BadWord #BadWords #Word #GoodWord #GoodWords #Words #Art #Language #Speech #Good #Bad #Subjective #Context #Sociology #Psychology #WordToYourMother #WordsToYourMothers #RichardPryor #Pryor #Comedy #God #Genius #Profane #Profound
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Thursday’s bad word is this week’s third and last: “likely” as an adverb, meaning “probably.”
Example: “You will likely ignore this, but…”
Perhaps it’s a generational grievance, but likely-as-adverb sets my teeth on edge. Not every word ending in -ly is an adverb; just think of “friendly.”
Probably most of you will think I’m being silly, though. That’s the most likely outcome.
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Thursday’s bad word is this week’s third and last: “likely” as an adverb, meaning “probably.”
Example: “You will likely ignore this, but…”
Perhaps it’s a generational grievance, but likely-as-adverb sets my teeth on edge. Not every word ending in -ly is an adverb; just think of “friendly.”
Probably most of you will think I’m being silly, though. That’s the most likely outcome.
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Thursday’s bad word is this week’s third and last: “likely” as an adverb, meaning “probably.”
Example: “You will likely ignore this, but…”
Perhaps it’s a generational grievance, but likely-as-adverb sets my teeth on edge. Not every word ending in -ly is an adverb; just think of “friendly.”
Probably most of you will think I’m being silly, though. That’s the most likely outcome.
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Thursday’s bad word is this week’s third and last: “likely” as an adverb, meaning “probably.”
Example: “You will likely ignore this, but…”
Perhaps it’s a generational grievance, but likely-as-adverb sets my teeth on edge. Not every word ending in -ly is an adverb; just think of “friendly.”
Probably most of you will think I’m being silly, though. That’s the most likely outcome.
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Thursday’s bad word is this week’s third and last: “likely” as an adverb, meaning “probably.”
Example: “You will likely ignore this, but…”
Perhaps it’s a generational grievance, but likely-as-adverb sets my teeth on edge. Not every word ending in -ly is an adverb; just think of “friendly.”
Probably most of you will think I’m being silly, though. That’s the most likely outcome.
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Wednesday’s bad word: “ask” as a noun, meaning a request or a goal in a negotiation. “What’s our ask today?”
If “an ask” is the answer, what was the question? -
Wednesday’s bad word: “ask” as a noun, meaning a request or a goal in a negotiation. “What’s our ask today?”
If “an ask” is the answer, what was the question? -
Wednesday’s bad word: “ask” as a noun, meaning a request or a goal in a negotiation. “What’s our ask today?”
If “an ask” is the answer, what was the question? -
Wednesday’s bad word: “ask” as a noun, meaning a request or a goal in a negotiation. “What’s our ask today?”
If “an ask” is the answer, what was the question? -
Wednesday’s bad word: “ask” as a noun, meaning a request or a goal in a negotiation. “What’s our ask today?”
If “an ask” is the answer, what was the question? -
I’ve got three #badwords in store this week.
Let’s start with “gift” as a verb. What was wrong with “give,” anyway?
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I’ve got three #badwords in store this week.
Let’s start with “gift” as a verb. What was wrong with “give,” anyway?
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I’ve got three #badwords in store this week.
Let’s start with “gift” as a verb. What was wrong with “give,” anyway?
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I’ve got three #badwords in store this week.
Let’s start with “gift” as a verb. What was wrong with “give,” anyway?
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I’ve got three #badwords in store this week.
Let’s start with “gift” as a verb. What was wrong with “give,” anyway?
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The bad word for today is “circle back.” It means to come back or return, e.g., to a topic of discussion. Example: “Let’s move on for now and circle back to this agenda item later.”
It’s not the worst expression I can think of, but it suffers from over-use.
(It’s time I paused this series of #badwords posts. I may return to it later.)
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The bad word for today is “circle back.” It means to come back or return, e.g., to a topic of discussion. Example: “Let’s move on for now and circle back to this agenda item later.”
It’s not the worst expression I can think of, but it suffers from over-use.
(It’s time I paused this series of #badwords posts. I may return to it later.)
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The bad word for today is “circle back.” It means to come back or return, e.g., to a topic of discussion. Example: “Let’s move on for now and circle back to this agenda item later.”
It’s not the worst expression I can think of, but it suffers from over-use.
(It’s time I paused this series of #badwords posts. I may return to it later.)
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The bad word for today is “circle back.” It means to come back or return, e.g., to a topic of discussion. Example: “Let’s move on for now and circle back to this agenda item later.”
It’s not the worst expression I can think of, but it suffers from over-use.
(It’s time I paused this series of #badwords posts. I may return to it later.)
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The bad word for today is “circle back.” It means to come back or return, e.g., to a topic of discussion. Example: “Let’s move on for now and circle back to this agenda item later.”
It’s not the worst expression I can think of, but it suffers from over-use.
(It’s time I paused this series of #badwords posts. I may return to it later.)
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This Wednesday’s bad word is “pushback,” meaning opposition, resistance, protest, dissent, disapproval, disagreement, objection, demurral, etc. I can scarcely think of any circumstances where “pushback” would be the best choice.
Dare to differ. Just say no to “pushback.”
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This Wednesday’s bad word is “pushback,” meaning opposition, resistance, protest, dissent, disapproval, disagreement, objection, demurral, etc. I can scarcely think of any circumstances where “pushback” would be the best choice.
Dare to differ. Just say no to “pushback.”
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This Wednesday’s bad word is “pushback,” meaning opposition, resistance, protest, dissent, disapproval, disagreement, objection, demurral, etc. I can scarcely think of any circumstances where “pushback” would be the best choice.
Dare to differ. Just say no to “pushback.”
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This Wednesday’s bad word is “pushback,” meaning opposition, resistance, protest, dissent, disapproval, disagreement, objection, demurral, etc. I can scarcely think of any circumstances where “pushback” would be the best choice.
Dare to differ. Just say no to “pushback.”
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This Wednesday’s bad word is “pushback,” meaning opposition, resistance, protest, dissent, disapproval, disagreement, objection, demurral, etc. I can scarcely think of any circumstances where “pushback” would be the best choice.
Dare to differ. Just say no to “pushback.”
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Today’s bad word is “feedback,” in the sense of a response, comment, evaluation, criticism, correction, or counseling by management. Like so much org-speak, it smacks of insincerity.
Example: “We welcome your feedback! Please leave us a 5/5 review.”
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Today’s bad word is “feedback,” in the sense of a response, comment, evaluation, criticism, correction, or counseling by management. Like so much org-speak, it smacks of insincerity.
Example: “We welcome your feedback! Please leave us a 5/5 review.”