Cringe worthy words

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Burck

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Aug 9, 2009
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Potty. Ugh, its a toilet dammit!

Also any conjugation of "snitch". At least from the people I've heard say it, it carries an excessive tone of utter hatred with it.
 

SenseOfTumour

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Jul 11, 2008
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Oh I could fill a wikipedia, but having worked at the bottom rung thru to middle management, nothing offends my ears more than the cuntish flow of diarrhoetic slop falling from the flapping maws of the braindead haircuts in suits telling me what to do while pretending they and I are part of a 'team'. (Yes I hate management.)

?Going forward?? - That's HOW TIME WORKS! Shut up!
"Thinking out of the box" - Think of the borderline retarded idea in my head so that I can use it and blame everyone later when it fails. Often paired with -
"All singing from the same Hymn book", so that whatever you do, you're wrong to half the management.
"Proactive" What do you mean? Surely just being conscious counts. Able to respond to things.
"Networking" - Like talking, except it involves doing it with a complete fucknugget, sometimes a whole roomful of them.
"working as a team" - go and do all the work while I jerk off in my shiny big office.
"core skills" - Walking? talking? breathing? what do you mean you twats?
"empowered" - I've just had more work dumped on me for no reward.
"resources" - A way to say "people" or "staff" to lessen the guilt of managers firing them or treating em like crap.


I also understand the irony in bitching about this when I've been management and I know that the people saying this shit are getting even more shit piled on THEM from the rank above.

I also realise I've probably offended a bunch of people who went out of their way to say they don't appreciate swearing, however, if you'd met the kind of people who say this stuff, you'd swear too.

Oh and lastly...I don't mind it at all, but it amuses me how many people who hate it have had to type it then repeatedly read it, so...

Moist.
 

SenseOfTumour

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Jul 11, 2008
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Oh and after all this moist panties speak, I have to admit there's something horrible about the word...

gusset.

No word like that should be surrounding the lady bits.
 

Numachuka

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Sep 3, 2010
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TerribleAssassin said:
Rofl-Mayo said:
I hate any racial slurs or the word "gay."
This, just when some guy randomly goes:
Random Chav said:
Your gay.

And also Hench, I don't know what it is about it, it's just such a starnge word, why can't these youths use buff or ripped?
Hench is strange to you but buff and ripped isn't? o_O
 

Nifarious

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Mar 15, 2010
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lots...
belief, meaning, intent, purpose...words that are rooted in a banal Christian way of viewing how the world works...fate when it's not used in a Greek sense.
internet grammatical errors with there and its likenesses, its/it's, your instead of you're, obvious signs of stupidity like that.
Gay when it means stupid, emo because it's a weak replacement for gay....

Basically, if a word is used as subconscious code for I'm a member of X group and thus only see the world with X set lens, then it's a very bad word. Curses and slurs are fine when used thoughtfully and specifically, but when words are used to replace thought, then that's something a wordsmith can't help but bristle at.
 

Numachuka

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Sep 3, 2010
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The Rockerfly said:
SimuLord said:
I can live with accounting terms (except for motherfucking Dollar Value LIFO---I am SO fucked on this Thursday's test!) But management terms can sod off.
Agreed
Fuck all these motivation theories and the theorist

Maslow
Mcgregor
Taylor
Ford
Vroom
Herzbergs

Try and apply this shit in real life you fuckers, see how far before someone strikes or tells you to stop being an idiot

Apart from marxism :3
My Ford goes vroom and Taylor McGregor drives it to Maslow's hierarchy of needs.

And Herzbergs.

* completely misses the point*
 

sune-ku

Cynical optimist
Mar 25, 2009
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There's a lot of cringe-worthy words in Today's world, but one that stuck with me most was used by old housemate when he was deliberately being ultra-vulgar: "clunge"

I don't think you can get much more hideous than that.
 

floppylobster

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Oct 22, 2008
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Tarlane said:
megs1120 said:
Tarlane said:
megs1120 said:
My two least favorite words are, in no particular order, "panties" and "moist". Bleecchh.

"Panties" is so juvenile-sounding and degrading, it's not even feminine, it's like something a pedophile would say. Yuck!

"Moist" is just a gross word to say, it feels slimy coming out of someone's mouth. Moist. Like a squishy, dirty diaper or the ground surrounding a slimed-over bog. Aaagh!
So the real problem would be if someones panties were moist?
I suppose it would all come down to the cause of the moistness.
The personage involved would also probably be important.

Now though, while I was originally just making a jape at your comment and the possible relation of the two words, since we have had a bit of back and forth I have decided I am genuinely curious.

What would be an appropriate word to use for women's underclothes? 'Undergarments' sounds ancient if 'panties' is juvenile. I always thought of that as simply the correct term for them, men(generally) wear boxers, briefs or an uncomfortable combination of the two while women(generally) wear panties that are further designated by their cut. I realize that some cuts have developed their own name with popularity,thong or bikini for example, but I can't think of a different term to use for a standard pair without getting less descriptive. 'Underwear' could mean a bra, boxers, or even long johns after all.

I do hope you take a moment to answer this since I'm not being any more sarcastic than usual, I am genuinely curious and ready to improve my lexicon for ladies underclothes.
Pants is perfectly acceptable.

When you say pants and your context refers to underpants, be assured, no one will mistake them for trousers. You can use jeans, slacks and trousers for those. Reserve pants for (under)pants.
 

FlashHero

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Apr 3, 2010
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Honey...they only people i hear use it are talking VERY down to someone...like there talking to a 6 year old...when someone uses it they sound condescending, like they are more important then any one else ever and it only infuriates me when someone uses it. Unless someone means honey like the food...then it's alright.
 

Snotnarok

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Nov 17, 2008
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I don't care about words, if you're offended by a sound you should really consider the value of being upset over air molecules vibrating.
 

TomLikesGuitar

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Jul 6, 2010
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Guys, the word "and" makes me cringe. So, since I can't bear to hear this otherwise random assortment of vocal tones, I vote that we make this word taboo. Anyone who says it will be punished based on their current surroundings. Colloquially, the word will be fine to use (sometimes), but depending on the situation at hand, it could warrant law enforced fines or jail time...

Or we could all just grow up and (*cringe*) remember that old rhyme, "Sticks and (*cringe*) stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me."
 

eggy32

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Nov 19, 2009
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Lord Mountbatten Reborn said:
SenseOfTumour said:
Moist you say? Why, moist isn't too bad a word in all moistly moistness, I often say in a manner most moist.
That made no sense, but it was hilarious.

OT: I hate the word "terribad." I want to hit whoever uses it . :mad:
 

Subzerowings

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May 1, 2009
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Hosker said:
And also when people say "everything" with a K at the end, so it sounds like "everythink". Why do people do that!?
I think only chavs do that.
Chavs.