Tag: four-letter-word

  • Gnash

    Gnash

    Word of the Day: Gnash It’s not a good look when people become angry and gnash their teeth. Come on; you know what I’m talking about. Imagine your father becoming agitated and yelling at you for staying out too late or perhaps even sneaking out to see your ‘special’ friend. OK, before we go any further here,…

  • Watch your tongue

    Watch your tongue

    Idiom: Watch your tongue What I want to do today is introduce the English idiom watch your tongue, which is similar to the idea of speak no evil. Most of my readers will know the three monkeys or the three wise monkeys and their proverb, ‘hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil.’ In English-speaking…

  • Four-letter word

    Four-letter word

    WotD: Four-letter word It’s not very Christmassy; however, even at this time of year, you may hear four-letter words floating around the shopping malls or parking lots. Four-letter words are rude or bad words that people find offensive. Not all four-letter words have only four letters, but they’re all bad. Everyone’s in a rush, and…

  • Fly off the handle

    Fly off the handle

    English Idiom: Fly off the handle It’s the quiet ones that you have to look out for. You may have the loveliest kind of person sitting next to you at the office, and then one day, they fly off the handle. If you fly off the handle, you lose your temper, shout, and yell four-letter…

  • Go fly a kite

    Go fly a kite

    English Idiom: Go fly a kite I’m sure you have been annoyed by someone at some point in your life but were too polite to tell them to f*** off. That’s a good thing. It means you are a lady or a gentleman and do not want to use four-letter words or other profanity. Now,…

  • F-bomb

    F-bomb

    Word of the Day: F-bomb F-bomb is a euphemism for the four-letter-word fu**. Sometimes, people will use fu** or swear in an inappropriate situation. Perhaps they’re at their grandmother’s birthday party or a business dinner, and the word slips out. In cases such as that, we can say that they dropped the f-bomb. Whenever fu**…

  • Fubar

    Fubar

    Acronym of the Day: FUBAR Fubar or Fu**ed up beyond all recognition was first used during the Second World War in Europe. Often, the best-made plans of mice and men did not work out during the war, and whatever they were trying to accomplish quickly turned into a confusing situation. Machines didn’t work, soldiers were…

  • Potty mouth

    Potty mouth

      Word of the Day: Potty mouth If someone has a potty mouth, they use vulgar language or profanity. The language they use cannot be repeated or printed in a family-friendly publication. You probably know what I am talking about. I cannot print what they say here because ladies and gentlemen read my blog, and…

  • Gutter talk

    Gutter talk

    Word of the Day: Gutter talk Bad words such as the F-word and all other four-letter words can be called gutter talk. Bad words which are offensive or extremely rude are called gutter talk. Often, when people become angry or excited, they speak gutter talk. Individuals who use offensive words are described as having a…

  • Befit

    Befit

    Word of the Day: Befit The word befit means suitable or appropriate for someone or something. As an example, it’s not befitting for a gentleman to use four-letter words. Likewise, drinking alcohol and driving a car is not befitting behaviour of a police officer. Many people on both sides of the debate say that the…