swearer

/swˈɛɹɚ/ noun

one who swears

Word Origin Swearer is simply 'one who swears,' from Old English swerian, which originally meant to take a solemn oath, not just to curse. The deeper root *swer- in PIE meant 'to speak, talk,' so swearing was a serious speech act. That's why forswear means to renounce under oath, and swearword is a word used in oaths — though now often just profanity.

noun one who swears countable

As a habitual swearer, he often offended people with his crude language.

(名词) 宣誓者;咒骂者

作为一个习惯性骂人者,他粗俗的语言经常冒犯他人。

(sustantivo) maldiciente; jurador [Una persona que maldice o profiere juramentos.]

Como maldiciente habitual, a menudo ofendía a la gente con su lenguaje grosero.

(nom) jureur; personne qui jure [Personne qui a l'habitude de jurer, de proférer des jurons.]

Habitué **swearer**, il offensait souvent les gens par son langage grossier.

(Substantiv) Flucher; Schwörer [Eine Person, die häufig flucht oder unanständige Ausdrücke verwendet.]

Als notorischer **swearer** beleidigte er oft andere mit seiner derben Sprache.

(名詞) 誓いを立てる人、または呪いの言葉をよく使う人。

常習的に呪いの言葉を使う人として、彼の下品な言葉遣いはたびたび人を不快にさせた。

(substantivo) xingador; blasfemador [alguém que xinga]

Como um xingador habitual, ele frequentemente ofendia as pessoas com sua linguagem grosseira.

Word parts: swear + er

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