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No, it's a common British colloquialism meany "crazy" or "goofy". It is not a swear word.
"Holy swear" is not a common phrase or idiom. It could potentially refer to swearing an oath or promise in a sacred or religious context.
A common wives' tale sort of cure is to put sugar under your tongue. Some people swear by it; others swear at it, but give it a shot.
Swearing among teens in the 1940s was likely less common compared to today. Social norms around language use, especially among young people, were generally more conservative during that time period. Swearing was generally seen as disrespectful and inappropriate.
It is considered a mild swear word and is often used as a euphemism for a stronger swear word.
It can if you either swear around it or teach it to swear.
Gender norms and social conditioning play a role in how individuals of different genders express themselves. Society tends to tolerate and even encourage assertive and aggressive behavior in males, which may manifest as swearing. On the other hand, females may face more societal pressure to conform to standards of politeness and propriety, leading them to swear less frequently.
"Asked" is not a swear word.
You can: * swear TO a person (make a binding verbal promise) * swear AT a person (curse them) * swear IN a person (make them a member of a jury or similar) but AFAIK you can't just swear a person.
It's a rather common swear word you use when you are irritated about someone / something.
Yes they always swear whenever they get the chance. Usually Before concerts they swear, but in songs then, no they do not swear.
It is "will swear." Example: "The man will swear if someone makes him mad."