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Meanings of violent words in anglès

rus
похабщина
portuguès
palavra de baixo calão
espanyol
disparate
català
paraulotes
Wikidata

Socially offensive form of language.

Related terms
paraulotes
Usage of violent words in anglès
1
Phil struggled for violent words to match his feelings, then sighed heavily.
The Short Life
2
Had violent words transformed themselves into deeds, all was ready for the crisis.
The Great Boer War
3
Rafael thought he had offended her, and was sorry for his violent words.
The Torrent (Entre Naranjos)
4
But the quarrel, like nearly all our quarrels, did not go beyond violent words.
Combed Out
5
Lucien did not leave, and Napoleon, after a few violent words, became a little calmer.
The Court of the Empress Josephine
6
The night before this event took place, violent words had arisen between Mary and her brother.
Mark Hurdlestone; Or, The Two Brothers
7
His violent words brought the king's anger.
Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930
8
Probably they guess by his violent words and actions that he is a victim of the Euloowayi.
The Euahlayi Tribe: A Study of Aboriginal Life in Australia
9
In passion, I can fling out violent words, but they don't yet answer to my actual feeling.
New Grub Street
10
The old man was leaning over the churchyard wall, shaking his stick and abusing them with violent words.
The Altar Steps
11
If there has been harsh and violent words used, I have not uttered them that I know of.
Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate and Cabinet / ...
12
Some violent words, in the nature of an imprecation, from her father, afflict her greatly in her weak state.
Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 7
13
No one who cared knew of the pangs of hunger, the violent words, and the threats of future punishment.
Stories Worth Rereading
14
Helbeck's glance enveloped her-took in the contrast between her violent words and the shrinking delicacy of her small form.
Helbeck of Bannisdale — Volume I
15
He stood in the centre of the floor for a few seconds, frowning, and longing to express himself in violent words.
Rod of the Lone Patrol
16
This use of violent words or deeds in the cure of disease is as ancient almost as the race of man.
The Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915