#swearing — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #swearing, aggregated by home.social.
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Music with explicit lyrics is in decline, report shows
https://www.nme.com/news/music/music-with-explicit-lyrics-is-in-decline-report-shows-3955180
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Music with explicit lyrics is in decline, report shows
https://www.nme.com/news/music/music-with-explicit-lyrics-is-in-decline-report-shows-3955180
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Please enjoy my new animated film: weird and just shy of 7 minutes, this took me weeks to shoot, draw, animate, edit and sing. It has my filthy fingerprints all over it; no art-stealing robots were involved. There’s some swearing.
Enjoy watching with a friend or perhaps privately; or maybe hiding, ashamed.
#StopMotionAnimation #OriginalMusic #bgm #Film #Animation #Satire #music #swearing
https://makertube.net/w/14feEmXmfSuPd958ZvWZQq -
Please enjoy my new animated film: weird and just shy of 7 minutes, this took me weeks to shoot, draw, animate, edit and sing. It has my filthy fingerprints all over it; no art-stealing robots were involved. There’s some swearing.
Enjoy watching with a friend or perhaps privately; or maybe hiding, ashamed.
#StopMotionAnimation #OriginalMusic #bgm #Film #Animation #Satire #music #swearing
https://makertube.net/w/14feEmXmfSuPd958ZvWZQq -
Please enjoy my new animated film: weird and just shy of 7 minutes, this took me weeks to shoot, draw, animate, edit and sing. It has my filthy fingerprints all over it; no art-stealing robots were involved. There’s some swearing.
Enjoy watching with a friend or perhaps privately; or maybe hiding, ashamed.
#StopMotionAnimation #OriginalMusic #bgm #Film #Animation #Satire #music #swearing
https://makertube.net/w/14feEmXmfSuPd958ZvWZQq -
Please enjoy my new animated film: weird and just shy of 7 minutes, this took me weeks to shoot, draw, animate, edit and sing. It has my filthy fingerprints all over it; no art-stealing robots were involved. There’s some swearing.
Enjoy watching with a friend or perhaps privately; or maybe hiding, ashamed.
#StopMotionAnimation #OriginalMusic #bgm #Film #Animation #Satire #music #swearing
https://makertube.net/w/14feEmXmfSuPd958ZvWZQq -
Please enjoy my new animated film: weird and just shy of 7 minutes, this took me weeks to shoot, draw, animate, edit and sing. It has my filthy fingerprints all over it; no art-stealing robots were involved. There’s some swearing.
Enjoy watching with a friend or perhaps privately; or maybe hiding, ashamed.
#StopMotionAnimation #OriginalMusic #bgm #Film #Animation #Satire #music #swearing
https://makertube.net/w/14feEmXmfSuPd958ZvWZQq -
Controversial Kyrgios swears at umpire on Wimbledon return
Nick Kyrgios (left) throws a shoe to fans as he and Alexander Bublik pack up after their men’s…
#Tennis #AlexanderBublik #NickKyrgios #swearing #umpire #wimbledon
https://www.europesays.com/tennis/29877/ -
When should you stop singing lullabies with curse words to your child?
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When should you stop singing lullabies with curse words to your child?
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When should you stop singing lullabies with curse words to your child?
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When should you stop singing lullabies with curse words to your child?
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When should you stop singing lullabies with curse words to your child?
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Woah Little Dude, Chill! This 3rd Grader Wants To Begin His Cussing Career With “Pissfucker
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Woah Little Dude, Chill! This 3rd Grader Wants To Begin His Cussing Career With “Pissfucker
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Woah Little Dude, Chill! This 3rd Grader Wants To Begin His Cussing Career With “Pissfucker
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Woah Little Dude, Chill! This 3rd Grader Wants To Begin His Cussing Career With “Pissfucker
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Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds
#psychology #neuroscience #cognitivescience #brainscience #swearing #cussing #cursing #cusstowin
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Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds
#psychology #neuroscience #cognitivescience #brainscience #swearing #cussing #cursing #cusstowin
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Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds
#psychology #neuroscience #cognitivescience #brainscience #swearing #cussing #cursing #cusstowin
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Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds
#psychology #neuroscience #cognitivescience #brainscience #swearing #cussing #cursing #cusstowin
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Swearing helps people perform better when peak performance is needed, study finds
#psychology #neuroscience #cognitivescience #brainscience #swearing #cussing #cursing #cusstowin
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Trump to host swearing-in ceremony for new Fed chair Kevin Warsh
ANI | Updated: May 19, 2026 11:19 IST Washington DC [US], May 19 (ANI): US President Trump will…
#Economy #CEREMONY #ethics #FederalReserve #FederalReserveSystem #Inflation #investments #iranwar #oilprices #powell #swearing-in #trump #warsh
https://www.europesays.com/3001606/ -
Odious Offord appears on the tv news and I immediately swear at the tv.
I hope this doesn't stop. I'd hate to accept that Reform are the acceptable face of fascism.
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Odious Offord appears on the tv news and I immediately swear at the tv.
I hope this doesn't stop. I'd hate to accept that Reform are the acceptable face of fascism.
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CW: F-Bomb
#Frustration #Ire #Swearing #Apps
NO! I do NOT want to have to install your fucking app in order to use your product.
If the shitty, spyware app is mandatory then tell be *BEFORE* I make a purchase. Scum.
Fuck you.
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CW: F-Bomb
#Frustration #Ire #Swearing #Apps
NO! I do NOT want to have to install your fucking app in order to use your product.
If the shitty, spyware app is mandatory then tell be *BEFORE* I make a purchase. Scum.
Fuck you.
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Useless Facts, Badly Drawn #504: Swearnet.
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#swearnet #movies #facts #movietrivia #censorship #language #swearing #comcis #webcomics #uselessfacts #uselessfactsbadlydrawn -
Useless Facts, Badly Drawn #504: Swearnet.
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#swearnet #movies #facts #movietrivia #censorship #language #swearing #comcis #webcomics #uselessfacts #uselessfactsbadlydrawn -
"In my research, I have noticed that while all western countries write in cursive, Ireland is the only country to speak in cursive." --- Bernard O’Scanaill #language #literature #university #HigherEd #linguistics #edchat #swearing www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle...
Readers reply: which countries... -
"In my research, I have noticed that while all western countries write in cursive, Ireland is the only country to speak in cursive." --- Bernard O’Scanaill #language #literature #university #HigherEd #linguistics #edchat #swearing www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle...
Readers reply: which countries... -
Who do Brits swear at the most? "Londoners are the worst offenders for swearing at their buddies (22.37%), while partners are more likely to be sworn at in Derby than in any other UK city (35.29%)." #language #research #swearing #edchat #English #linguistics #HigherEd #AcademicSky
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"Our findings revealed that UK residents are most unlikely to use foul language in front of kids (71.81%) and elders (67.34%)." #language #research #swearing #edchat #English #linguistics preply.com/en/blog/uk-c...
Study: The Cities That Swear t... -
UK: Urban Swear Map Update! preply.com/en/blog/uk-c... #language #research #swearing #edchat #English #linguistics
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UK: Urban Swear Map Update! preply.com/en/blog/uk-c... #language #research #swearing #edchat #English #linguistics
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What kind of profanity is this?
Regular readers will be familiar with Strong Language, a group blog about swearing that I co-founded with James Harbeck in 2014. If you’re interested in swearing as a linguistic or cultural phenomenon, I recommend bookmarking or subscribing to it.
New posts by our excellent contributors are less frequent now, but that makes it easier to catch up if you haven’t visited before or feel like browsing the archives. The blog has over 400 posts: fascinating and colourful explorations of profanity for readers not averse to such material.
I also contribute to Strong Language now and then, and this post on Sentence first introduces the last few that I wrote. What follows below is not very sweary – there’s one reference to a strong swear – but if this type of language freaks you out like it does Ned Flanders, or just plain doesn’t interest you, you may prefer to bail out here.
From “Be-bop-a-Lisa” in Simpsons Comics no. 6 (1994). Script & pencils: Bill Morrison; Inks: Tim Bavington; Colours: Cindy Vance. Editor: Steve Vance
I’m interested in how people refer to swearing: as bad language, explicit language, dirty language, adult language, and so on. The adjectives form an intriguing set. ‘Strong bad mature filthy language’ examines the patterns that emerge and explains why I proposed Strong Language as the name for the blog.
The title of the present post, you may have twigged, alludes to Amy Winehouse and her song ‘Me & Mr Jones’, which contains a line I borrowed more directly for ‘What kind of “fuckery” is this?’. The post delves into that word’s meanings and use, originally literal but now usually (and variously) figurative.
Also in a pop-cultural vein, John Boorman’s 1987 drama film Hope and Glory has a scene that depicts swearing as a rite of passage for a group of boys in London during World War II. My short post puts the scene in context and discusses its effects.
Most recently, I wrote about a remarkably successful euphemism in ‘Another freaking f-word’. This use of freaking first appeared in 1928, as far as we know, so its centenary is just around the corner. In the post I look at why and where it has become so freaking popular.
#blogging #etymology #language #linguistics #popCulture #pragmatics #profanity #slang #strongLanguage #swearing #usage #words -
What kind of profanity is this?
Regular readers will be familiar with Strong Language, a group blog about swearing that I co-founded with James Harbeck in 2014. If you’re interested in swearing as a linguistic or cultural phenomenon, I recommend bookmarking or subscribing to it.
New posts by our excellent contributors are less frequent now, but that makes it easier to catch up if you haven’t visited before or feel like browsing the archives. The blog has over 400 posts: fascinating and colourful explorations of profanity for readers not averse to such material.
I also contribute to Strong Language now and then, and this post on Sentence first introduces the last few that I wrote. What follows below is not very sweary – there’s one reference to a strong swear – but if this type of language freaks you out like it does Ned Flanders, or just plain doesn’t interest you, you may prefer to bail out here.
From “Be-bop-a-Lisa” in Simpsons Comics no. 6 (1994). Script & pencils: Bill Morrison; Inks: Tim Bavington; Colours: Cindy Vance. Editor: Steve Vance
I’m interested in how people refer to swearing: as bad language, explicit language, dirty language, adult language, and so on. The adjectives form an intriguing set. ‘Strong bad mature filthy language’ examines the patterns that emerge and explains why I proposed Strong Language as the name for the blog.
The title of the present post, you may have twigged, alludes to Amy Winehouse and her song ‘Me & Mr Jones’, which contains a line I borrowed more directly for ‘What kind of “fuckery” is this?’. The post delves into that word’s meanings and use, originally literal but now usually (and variously) figurative.
Also in a pop-cultural vein, John Boorman’s 1987 drama film Hope and Glory has a scene that depicts swearing as a rite of passage for a group of boys in London during World War II. My short post puts the scene in context and discusses its effects.
Most recently, I wrote about a remarkably successful euphemism in ‘Another freaking f-word’. This use of freaking first appeared in 1928, as far as we know, so its centenary is just around the corner. In the post I look at why and where it has become so freaking popular.
#blogging #etymology #language #linguistics #popCulture #pragmatics #profanity #slang #strongLanguage #swearing #usage #words -
What kind of profanity is this?
Regular readers will be familiar with Strong Language, a group blog about swearing that I co-founded with James Harbeck in 2014. If you’re interested in swearing as a linguistic or cultural phenomenon, I recommend bookmarking or subscribing to it.
New posts by our excellent contributors are less frequent now, but that makes it easier to catch up if you haven’t visited before or feel like browsing the archives. The blog has over 400 posts: fascinating and colourful explorations of profanity for readers not averse to such material.
I also contribute to Strong Language now and then, and this post on Sentence first introduces the last few that I wrote. What follows below is not very sweary – there’s one reference to a strong swear – but if this type of language freaks you out like it does Ned Flanders, or just plain doesn’t interest you, you may prefer to bail out here.
From “Be-bop-a-Lisa” in Simpsons Comics no. 6 (1994). Script & pencils: Bill Morrison; Inks: Tim Bavington; Colours: Cindy Vance. Editor: Steve Vance
I’m interested in how people refer to swearing: as bad language, explicit language, dirty language, adult language, and so on. The adjectives form an intriguing set. ‘Strong bad mature filthy language’ examines the patterns that emerge and explains why I proposed Strong Language as the name for the blog.
The title of the present post, you may have twigged, alludes to Amy Winehouse and her song ‘Me & Mr Jones’, which contains a line I borrowed more directly for ‘What kind of “fuckery” is this?’. The post delves into that word’s meanings and use, originally literal but now usually (and variously) figurative.
Also in a pop-cultural vein, John Boorman’s 1987 drama film Hope and Glory has a scene that depicts swearing as a rite of passage for a group of boys in London during World War II. My short post puts the scene in context and discusses its effects.
Most recently, I wrote about a remarkably successful euphemism in ‘Another freaking f-word’. This use of freaking first appeared in 1928, as far as we know, so its centenary is just around the corner. In the post I look at why and where it has become so freaking popular.
#blogging #etymology #language #linguistics #popCulture #pragmatics #profanity #slang #strongLanguage #swearing #usage #words -
What kind of profanity is this?
Regular readers will be familiar with Strong Language, a group blog about swearing that I co-founded with James Harbeck in 2014. If you’re interested in swearing as a linguistic or cultural phenomenon, I recommend bookmarking or subscribing to it.
New posts by our excellent contributors are less frequent now, but that makes it easier to catch up if you haven’t visited before or feel like browsing the archives. The blog has over 400 posts: fascinating and colourful explorations of profanity for readers not averse to such material.
I also contribute to Strong Language now and then, and this post on Sentence first introduces the last few that I wrote. What follows below is not very sweary – there’s one reference to a strong swear – but if this type of language freaks you out like it does Ned Flanders, or just plain doesn’t interest you, you may prefer to bail out here.
From “Be-bop-a-Lisa” in Simpsons Comics no. 6 (1994). Script & pencils: Bill Morrison; Inks: Tim Bavington; Colours: Cindy Vance. Editor: Steve Vance
I’m interested in how people refer to swearing: as bad language, explicit language, dirty language, adult language, and so on. The adjectives form an intriguing set. ‘Strong bad mature filthy language’ examines the patterns that emerge and explains why I proposed Strong Language as the name for the blog.
The title of the present post, you may have twigged, alludes to Amy Winehouse and her song ‘Me & Mr Jones’, which contains a line I borrowed more directly for ‘What kind of “fuckery” is this?’. The post delves into that word’s meanings and use, originally literal but now usually (and variously) figurative.
Also in a pop-cultural vein, John Boorman’s 1987 drama film Hope and Glory has a scene that depicts swearing as a rite of passage for a group of boys in London during World War II. My short post puts the scene in context and discusses its effects.
Most recently, I wrote about a remarkably successful euphemism in ‘Another freaking f-word’. This use of freaking first appeared in 1928, as far as we know, so its centenary is just around the corner. In the post I look at why and where it has become so freaking popular.
#blogging #etymology #language #linguistics #popCulture #pragmatics #profanity #slang #strongLanguage #swearing #usage #words -
What kind of profanity is this?
Regular readers will be familiar with Strong Language, a group blog about swearing that I co-founded with James Harbeck in 2014. If you’re interested in swearing as a linguistic or cultural phenomenon, I recommend bookmarking or subscribing to it.
New posts by our excellent contributors are less frequent now, but that makes it easier to catch up if you haven’t visited before or feel like browsing the archives. The blog has over 400 posts: fascinating and colourful explorations of profanity for readers not averse to such material.
I also contribute to Strong Language now and then, and this post on Sentence first introduces the last few that I wrote. What follows below is not very sweary – there’s one reference to a strong swear – but if this type of language freaks you out like it does Ned Flanders, or just plain doesn’t interest you, you may prefer to bail out here.
From “Be-bop-a-Lisa” in Simpsons Comics no. 6 (1994). Script & pencils: Bill Morrison; Inks: Tim Bavington; Colours: Cindy Vance. Editor: Steve Vance
I’m interested in how people refer to swearing: as bad language, explicit language, dirty language, adult language, and so on. The adjectives form an intriguing set. ‘Strong bad mature filthy language’ examines the patterns that emerge and explains why I proposed Strong Language as the name for the blog.
The title of the present post, you may have twigged, alludes to Amy Winehouse and her song ‘Me & Mr Jones’, which contains a line I borrowed more directly for ‘What kind of “fuckery” is this?’. The post delves into that word’s meanings and use, originally literal but now usually (and variously) figurative.
Also in a pop-cultural vein, John Boorman’s 1987 drama film Hope and Glory has a scene that depicts swearing as a rite of passage for a group of boys in London during World War II. My short post puts the scene in context and discusses its effects.
Most recently, I wrote about a remarkably successful euphemism in ‘Another freaking f-word’. This use of freaking first appeared in 1928, as far as we know, so its centenary is just around the corner. In the post I look at why and where it has become so freaking popular.
#blogging #etymology #language #linguistics #popCulture #pragmatics #profanity #slang #strongLanguage #swearing #usage #words
