Fictional profanities you use.

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Varrdy

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Feb 25, 2010
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Being a Red Dwarf fan since I was 7, 'Smeg' has always been part of my family-friendly profanity database. I use it when there are small children / elderly ladies with heart conditions around because I couldn't care less about kids hearing profanity but I can't be doing with aggro off parents.

I find words like "frak" and "frell" to be somewhat lame and "Gorram" doesn't sound right unless grunted by Adam "Jayne" Baldwin.

I can't say I have had call to use it yet but I was playing Mass Effect 2 for the first time the other day and I got a good laugh out of the term "daddy-bags" (bollocks) and will add that to my lexicon for future use!

And yes, "Custard" was mentioned in one of Jeremy Clarkson's Sunday Times' columns. Trust me - I have all the books!

Wardy
 

Blackmagic1515

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Jul 6, 2009
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Smeg mainly. Also use Hells Bells, Stars and Stones and sometimes Empty Night as well. Cookies for reference =p
 

LitleWaffle

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Jan 9, 2010
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Aside from occasionally saying rats(yes this is a swear in a series of books I read), I mainly just replace any curse with bullocks.

"What the bullocks are you talking about?"
"Where the bullocks is my slinky?"
"BULLOCKS!"

And then on.
 

ezeroast

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Jan 25, 2009
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I use the word "bargearse" instead of bugger or bastard.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMmkJvUPsfE&feature=related
 

CroutonsOfDeath

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Jan 14, 2009
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This isn't really a profanity so much as just a basic declaration of frustration, but I like to shout "ARGLEKABARGLE!" Now of course I can't rightly remember what character and what context, but I took it from Stephen King's novel "The Tommyknockers."

I also speak fluent Nadsat (You get a cookie if you know what this is from the very second you read the name.) and so some insults (Only one is really a profanity though.) I like come from it, such as:

Bratchny (Bastard)
nadmenny shoot (Arrogant fool)
Gloopy droog (Stupid friend)
 

Josdeb

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May 22, 2008
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I like D'Arvit from Artemis Fowl, but I tend to use in inwardly (in my head) so that I don't offend my fairy friends :)
 

Coranico

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Jul 28, 2009
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Shisno- As in, "You are a dirty, dirty shinso."

Cookie Jar for anyone who gets the reference.
 

Antitonic

Enlightened Dispenser Of Truth!
Feb 4, 2010
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Coranico said:
Shisno- As in, "You are a dirty, dirty shinso."

Cookie Jar for anyone who gets the reference.
Code:
[b]KNOCK-KNOCK, CHURCH.[/b]
Varrdy said:
And yes, "Custard" was mentioned in one of Jeremy Clarkson's Sunday Times' columns. Trust me - I have all the books!
Nothing wrong with that. So do I!
 

Engarde

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Jul 24, 2010
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Shakeshpearian is always amusing. Adds life to my otherwise boring world of standard curses. The prime one being your mother. I wish people would grow out of that.