Crossword clues for cuss
cuss
- Use bad words
- Use "colorful" words
- Stubborn guy
- Say bad words
- Say a four-letter word
- Get bleeped, maybe
- "Ornery" guy
- Word cut from radio edit
- Utter oaths
- Utter an expletive
- Use vulgar words
- Use some four-letter words
- Use filthy language
- Use colorful language
- Trigger censors, in a way
- Testy one
- Talk dirty
- Swear, informally
- Swear, in Dogpatch
- Show off a potty mouth
- Say '%@!'
- Recite an oath?
- Incur a bleep
- Hurl epithets
- Horrify the prudes
- Harshly reprimand, with "out"
- Give more than a darn?
- Emulate a sailor, stereotypically
- Emulate a sailor
- Earn a beep
- Churn out cross words
- Blaspheme, slangily
- Balky one
- Annoying varmint
- "Stubborn" one
- "Ornery" person
- "Ornery" fellow
- ___ out (swear at)
- Ornery sort
- Swear at
- Emulate a sailor?
- Codger
- Utter a few choice words
- Talk a blue streak?
- With 4-Down, upbraid in no uncertain terms
- Ornery one
- Say "%@!"
- Spit four-letter words
- A persistently annoying person
- A boy or man
- Profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger
- Offbeat guy
- Ornery fellow
- Critter
- Ornery critter
- Obstinate person taking courses at regular intervals
- Say "%@!"
- Use bad language (informal)
- Stubborn sort
- Turn the air blue
- Use four-letter words
- Use foul language
- Risk getting bleeped
- Four-letter word
- Use profanity
- Make nasty comments
- "Stubborn" guy
- Proclaim profanely
- Speak indelicately
- Inflexible one
- Cantankerous sort
- Be profane
- Utter obscenities
- Use swearwords
- Use swear words
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"to say bad words," 1815, alteration of curse (v.). Related: Cussed; cussing. To cuss out attested by 1881.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 (lb en chiefly US) A curse. 2 (lb en chiefly US) A curse word. vb. (lb en chiefly US) To use cursing, to use bad language, to speak profanely. Etymology 2
n. (lb en dated chiefly US) A fellow, person.
WordNet
n. a persistently annoying person [syn: pest, blighter, pesterer, gadfly]
a boy or man; "that chap is your host"; "there's a fellow at the door"; "he's a likable cuss" [syn: chap, fellow, feller, lad, gent, fella, blighter]
profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger; "expletives were deleted" [syn: curse, curse word, expletive, oath, swearing, swearword]
v. utter obscenities or profanities; "The drunken men were cursing loudly in the street" [syn: curse, blaspheme, swear, imprecate]
Wikipedia
Cus may refer to:
- CUS I, the name of the first drilling ship
- Cambridge University Socialist Society
- Common Use Self Service, a standard for airport check-in kiosks.
- Profanity
Usage examples of "cuss".
Esau kept trying to talk, but he was bouncing up and down so all I could understand was his cuss words, which was free and fervent.
I snorted, and picked up my saddle-bags and stalked through the crowd which give back in a hurry and take care to cuss under their breath when I tromped on their fool toes.
Thee to pipe our shipmates aboard with all fitting ceremony, and to kit them out in proper slops, and to mess them always on dandy duff, and to give them only easy duty and daytime watches, and to cuss or cat them only seldom.
She just wanted to cuss, spit, and fart with us, and I guess the only currency she had was her ropey ole body.
The poor bewhiskered cuss in the stovepipe hat had looked as if his invention had scared him shitless.
As she moved to serve an old cuss at the far end things got back to normal for a lazy afternoon in a taproom.
From gestures and expressions alone, Longarm got an impression one was all for moving on, while the older and cooler-looking cuss was for staying right where they were, as if they were waiting for someone.
Some of those Dutch homesteaders to the south did ride over to cuss at us when we were sending up our fool balloon.
This Ritter cuss came in late at night with that swamping gun, killed the gunsmith with it, stuffed the body in that vault, and put the murder weapon in the window, like it was on sale, as he just walked off with all that money!
So Longarm never told her he was taking the case personally because that other gal had killed a federal prisoner on him before he could bring the cuss in to be hanged.
When you come at a grown man with a gun on your hip and commence to cuss him out, what do you expect from him, a kiss on the cheek?
They were served sourdough bisquits and gravy with piss-poor coffee for breakfast, led next door to the courthouse, and allowed to wait a century or more until Judge Hiram Drysdale, a prune-faced old cuss with a beard and black robe that could have used a dusting, came in to hold court and collect some damned money for the township.
Pat Brennan led him past a balding cuss in rusty black who was seated in the parlor with another deputy.
Old Doc Le Mat is such a contrary cuss, he chambers his freak revolvers every way but sensible.
Yet any honest cowhand could tell at a glance a cuss like that was up to no good.