curser

/kˈɜsɚ/ noun

One who curses.

Word Origin From Old English curs 'curse,' which surprisingly shares a PIE root *kers- 'to run' with course and cursor. The idea might be that a curse is something 'run' or sent forth, like a spell hurled at someone. A curser is one who sends these verbal missiles. The same root gives us current (running), occur (run to), recur (run back), and cursory (running quickly). So cursing is like running words at someone.

noun One who curses. countable

The angry curser shouted obscenities at the driver who cut him off in traffic.

(名词) 诅咒者

愤怒的咒骂者对在交通中截停他的司机大声辱骂。

(sustantivo) Quien maldice.

El hombre enfurecido gritó obscenidades al conductor que lo cerró en el tráfico.

(nom) jureur; blasphémateur; grossier [Personne qui profère des malédictions ou des jurons.]

Le curser en colère a crié des obscénités au conducteur qui lui avait coupé la route dans la circulation.

(Substantiv) Fluchender; Verwünschender [Eine Person, die flucht oder Verwünschungen ausspricht.]

Der wütende **curser** schrie dem Fahrer, der ihn im Verkehr geschnitten hatte, Obszönitäten hinterher.

(名詞) 呪う人、毒づく人。

怒った呪いの人は、車の運転を邪魔した運転手に向かって下品な言葉を叫んだ。

(substantivo) praguejador; xingador; blasfemador [Aquele que xinga; praguejador.]

O praguejador irritado gritou obscenidades para o motorista que o cortou no trânsito.

Word parts: curs + er

Related words

Get offline access, pronunciation, spaced repetition, and learning games:

Download Syntaxiom →
📱 Offline access 🔊 Pronunciation 🧠 Spaced repetition 📖 Native language bridges