Bugger; it's quite versatile and can be used in a variety of circumstances (Bugger that, bugger it, bugger off, silly bugger, well I'll be buggered, etc) while it isn't very offensive and can be used reasonably freely.
2006-07-26 06:47:03
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answer #1
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answered by AndyB 5
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I would say that my fav swear word unfortunately is the F word also I have been trying to break myself from using it 50 times a day,but it is really a hard habit to break because their are so many people that really tick me off,and that is usually the first word out of my mouth followed by several other swear words.
2006-07-26 00:46:21
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answer #2
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answered by leoslady3900 3
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That's 'swear word.' I agree with you about the f-bomb; I wonder about 'b*ll*cks,' though - I hear it so often on British television & radio, it doesn't even sound like a swear word anymore. Like 'bloody' and 'prat', people seem to have gotten so used to it that it doesn't pack much of a punch anymore.
My favorite specific use of a swear word, though, is when my mother says, 'sh*t!' She's so nice, and sweet, and kind, with a lilting Southern accent, that when she says it, it just sounds silly and cute.
2006-07-26 00:47:11
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answer #3
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answered by Ron C 6
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My favourite sware words are:
men sware
women sware
and
children sware
2006-07-26 00:44:35
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answer #4
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answered by FontOfNoKnowledge 3
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The C word cause i think it is the most offensive, and it is funny if a woman gets called one. I don't find it offensive but lots of people still do, that's why i like it
2006-07-26 00:51:21
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answer #5
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answered by Emmie 3
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Definitely the f word. It provides such a release in such a little word. What's up with "****"? The word alone makes me laugh.
2006-07-26 00:45:42
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answer #6
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answered by viclyn 4
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My Favorte Swear word is "GOD"
When I swear anything I alway say "so help me GOD".
Of the 4 words, the last one is the most important and unique.
2006-07-26 00:45:25
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Mine is also F---- you , I mostly use it at the end of an argument as closure . Or it can be used at the begining of an argument to avoid the conversation completely . Second place goes to **** , they sound more like a snack food . ie: cheese **** , tater **** ,corn **** . Then you have the ****'s : rat , cat, horse ,frog , bull and one of my favorites " Oh , bat **** " .
2006-07-26 02:31:29
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answer #8
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answered by rocknrod04 4
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lechugas!!! its not really a swear word because i'm trying to avoid swearing. lechugas is a filipino word for lettuce.
another is: for the love of everything that lives in mars!
2006-07-26 01:06:30
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answer #9
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answered by grimreaperinpink 2
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I like the word C*nt because everyone hates it, I also like the word Tw*t too.
I like to swear!!!!
2006-07-26 00:46:25
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answer #10
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answered by Sanz 3
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Diseased C*** (yes the shakspearean c***). "Hamlet asks Ophelia, "Lady, shall I lie in your lap?" Ophelia of course, replies, "No, my lord." Hamlet, feigning shock, says, "Do you think I meant ~country matters~?" Then, to drive home the point that the accent is definitely on the first syllable of country, Shakespeare has Hamlet say, "That's a fair thought, to lie between maids' legs."(emphasis added) " I have yet to use it. My sister-in-law can be pretty bossy and rude though. So, I hope I don't lose it one here next time she calls my wife a bit** and uses some psycological cutting remark, and say "Shut the **** up you ******* diseased ****."
My favorite to use is probably ****. As in **** Lover - literally, one who loves roosters. Usage "You are a dirty **** lover."
I just want to point out that calling your sister-in-law a **** is a very bad idea. In my defense the conversation would go something like this.
"sister-in-law stop chasing you sister around calling her names."
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law calm down"
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law do you have to be so inflammatory"
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law it's not nice to call your sister a b****"
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law is it nice to call your sister a b****, at thanksgiving?"
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law is it nice to call your sister a b****?"
evasive - anti-wife statement
"sister-in-law is it nice to call your sister a b****?"
cutting remark aimed at me, my children, or how I live...
"Sit the **** down and Shut the **** up you ******* diseased ****, just relax and enjoy your dinner."
All because my wife left a dirty plate on a clean counter my sister-in-law helped her mom clean, because she had to change a diaper or something. We are talking about a very real possiblity here folks.
2006-07-26 01:03:03
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answer #11
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answered by BigPappa 5
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