curse is the opposite of?
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Antonyms for curse praise, piety, reverence, compliment.
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Un- has wider meaning (absent, lacking, not). Non- simply means not.
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No. It just means non magic folk. Mudblood is a derogatory term.
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The real curse was the hybrid curse: a curse placed on Klaus, an original vampire, to keep his werewolf side dormant. To break the curse, Klaus needed to sacrifice a werewolf, a vampire, and a doppelgänger, aka Elena. Thanks to some clever plot maneuvering, Elena lived to see another day after the curse was broken.
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The three curses that are classified as Unforgivable are the Imperius Curse, the Cruciatus Curse, and the Killing Curse. Mad-Eye Moody introduces Harry and his class to these curses in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
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There is one episode where Rhett and Link discuss curse words. Milder profanities are used like "fart". Harsher profanities are also used like "piss" and "shit". Although they are bleeped out, it is still quite obvious what they are saying.
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They found that cursing is associated with negative emotions such as sadness (21.83%) and anger (16.79%) thus showing people in the online world mainly use curse words to express their sadness and anger towards others.
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Interjection. oh no. An exclamation or expression of alarm, concern, or resentment about a problem or error.
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You can remove curse with Purging Stone - can be bought at Oswald of Carim after fight with Bell Gargoyle or at Undead Merchant Female in Undead Burg. Curse can be also removed by Ingward from New Londo Ruins. 4) Bleeding - it is dealt by opponents with weapons such knives or katanas.
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Worry is faith going the opposite direction. Faith is expecting and believing for the best, worry does the opposite! Worry expects and believes for the worst. One is positive, and the other is negative.
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['American Swear Words (US) The following are commonly used curse words in American English that are understood and used globally. ... ', 'F*ck. ... ', 'F*ck you. ... ', 'Shit. ... ', 'Piss off. ... ', 'Dick head. ... ', 'Asshole. ... ', 'Son of a b*tch.']
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They were tools of the Dark Arts and were first classified as "Unforgivable" in 1717, with the strictest penalties attached to their use. The three curses consisted of the Killing Curse (Avada Kedavra), Cruciatus Curse (Crucio), and Imperius Curse (Imperio).
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Bummer, meaning depressing, is not even remotely a swear word in American English. It's not even impolite, probably because we don't use "bum" to mean rear end. (We use butt or ass -- the first is impolite but more or less acceptable, and the second is much cruder.)
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A As a proverbial expression it's half a millennium old. The older fuller form was curses are like chickens; they always come home to roost, meaning that your offensive words or actions are likely at some point to rebound on you.
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Your spelling is right: "Is cuma liom sa tsioc". It could be translated as "i don't give a damn" (i dunno if it's rude or not in Irish).
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Profanity means swear words. The adjective is 'profane'. Profanities can also be called curse ("cuss") words, dirty words, bad words, foul language, obscenity, obscene language, or expletives. It can be called swearing, although this also has a normal meaning of making a "solemn promise".
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Gosh, golly, and gee specifically avoid blasphemy. Blasphemy involves language that shows contempt or irreverence towards sacred things—you know, God. We also often refer to swear words as profanity, a word which historically referred to an irreverent, contemptuous attitude towards the scared.