vulgar+phrase
11idiotism — idiotism1 /id ee euh tiz euhm/, n. 1. idiotic conduct or action. 2. idiocy. [1585 95; IDIOT + ISM] idiotism2 /id ee euh tiz euhm/, n. Obs. an idiom. [1580 90; < L idiotismus < Gk idiotismós a vulgar phrase, peculiar way of speaking] * * * …
12toilet humour — noun A scatological or vulgar phrase intended to be amusing. Syn: potty humor, potty talk …
13cheat — n fraud, fake, deceit, deception, *imposture, counterfeit, sham, humbug Analogous words: hoaxing or hoax, bamboozling or bamboozlement (see corresponding verbs at DUPE): *deception, trickery, chicanery, chicane: charlatan, quack, mountebank,… …
14improve — 1 Improve, better, help, ameliorate are comparable when denoting to mend or correct in part or in some de gree. Improve, the general term, and better, more vigorous and homely, apply both to objects and to states or conditions that are not of… …
15idiotism — I id•i•ot•ism [[t]ˈɪd i əˌtɪz əm[/t]] n. idiocy • Etymology: 1585–95; idiot+ ism II id•i•ot•ism [[t]ˈɪd i əˌtɪz əm[/t]] n. archaic an idiom • Etymology: 1580–90; < L idiōtismus < Gk idiōtismós a vulgar phrase, peculiar way of speaking …
16List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English …
17Spanish profanity — Joder redirects here. For the community in Nebraska, see Joder, Nebraska. This article is a summary of Spanish profanity, referred to in the Spanish language as lenguaje soez (low language), maldiciones (curse words), malas palabras (bad words),… …
18Common Era — BCE redirects here. For other uses, see BCE (disambiguation). Era Vulgaris redirects here. For the Queens of the Stone Age album, see Era Vulgaris (album). Common Era (sometimes Current Era[1] or Christian Era[2]), abbreviated as CE, is an… …
19List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English …
20List of French words and phrases used by English speakers — Here are some examples of French words and phrases used by English speakers. English contains many words of French origin, such as art, collage, competition, force, machine, police, publicity, role, routine, table, and many other Anglicized… …
