a person who swears a lot?
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and the adjective form cussing exists. The person him/herself is called a cusser (from @GoHokies). Profanity is the act of using swear words, but profane does not seem to be usable in modern language with the meaning you are looking for.
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You can describe someone who lacks courage as pusillanimous, such as a pusillanimous student who is too afraid to speak out against someone who is bullying others.
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A person who likes to travels a lot and goes around from one place to the another in pursuit of amusement, fun or pleasure is called a 'Gallivanter'.
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A person who wears many hats is a jack of all trades, but both of these phrases are idioms that a non-native speaker may not understand clearly. To be perfectly clear, you can say the person has many different jobs and responsibilities.
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A swear word is a word or phrase that's generally considered blasphemous, obscene, vulgar, or otherwise offensive. These are also called bad words, obscenities, expletives, dirty words, profanities, and four-letter words. The act of using a swear word is known as swearing or cursing.
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The action you describe is called 'rolling one's eyes'. It generally indicates sarcasm, or disbelief. Like if you're saying something very intensely that the person has heard a thousand times before and doesn't agree with, they could roll their eyes in frustration at how stubborn you are.
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Bugger or buggar can at times be considered as a mild swear word. In the United Kingdom the term has been used commonly to imply dissatisfaction, refer to someone or something whose behaviour is in some way inconvenient or perhaps as an expression of surprise.
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Loquacious is an adjective we use to describe someone who talks easily, fluently, and a lot.
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This is because Damn is considered a swear word in English, for historical and religious reasons (as SamBC mentioned earlier). When you want to say a swear word, but don't want to be offensive, people create "Minced Oaths". ... English has many MORE minced oaths in order to avoid saying the swear word.
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'precious' in this sense means someone with affectations and overly concerned with elegant or refined behaviour, language, or manners.
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Answer Expert Verified The correct answer is - a habit.
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*putty in someone's hands [of someone] easily influenced by someone else; excessively willing to do what someone else wishes.
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There is no specific offence of swearing at a police officer, and in fact it is not a specific crime of swearing in public, only of causing "harassment alarm or distress" under the Act mentioned above. This requires some evidence of an individual being, or being likely to be, offended by the language used.
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A person who can speak four or more languages is multilingual. Only three percent of people around the world can speak over four languages. Less than one percent of people worldwide are proficient in many languages. If someone is fluent in more than five languages, the person is called a polyglot.
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F*ck. The word f-u-c-k is one of the most widely recognized swear words in the English language. The literal f-word is a shortened version of: 'Fornication Under the Consent of the King.' Like most swear words, it did originate from a sexual reference, which is still how it's used today.
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The "four-letter" claim refers to the fact that a large number of English "swear words" are incidentally four-character monosyllables. ... This is the case when used to mean the word work, alleging that the speaker's or writer's audience treats work as unpleasant.
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There are moments of rude humour, such as Shrek belching and farting. 5 uses of damn (4 from the song, Bad Reputation), 5 uses of ass, 2 uses of God, 1 use of crap, 1 brief and quick use of hell (very noticeable).