No- but it may be an obscenity. Actually, if you use it to mean urinate I do not think it is obscene- the word appears in the King James Bible but it has not fared so well with time. Of course, there are times and situations when talking about urination is not an appropriate topic.
The word "piss" is generally considered vulgar or impolite rather than outright profanity. Its use can be deemed inappropriate in formal settings or in polite conversation.
Yes, "goddamnit" is considered a swear word because it combines the word "God" with a profanity. It is considered disrespectful or offensive to some people.
Yes, the term "bitch" is generally considered profanity when used to describe a person. It is derogatory and offensive to many individuals.
"Hell no" is considered a mild expletive rather than a strong profanity. It may be considered offensive in some contexts but is generally not classified as a cuss word.
Used with "off," it is considered a vulgar term, meaning to make someone angry.
You can write a sentence about a certain person doing the act. For example: The teacher expelled the student for using profanity. Also, you can say that something has profanity. "The textbook contains profanity in it."
piss
"Prick" is considered a vulgar term when used as an insult or to refer to male genitalia. It is often used in a derogatory or offensive manner and can be seen as profanity depending on the context.
Some synonyms for blasphemy include sacrilege, profanity, irreverence, and desecration.
Piss is the common word for urine. If it is a bad word, depends in what context the word is used. For instance: saying, "I'm going for a pee" is more informative than offensive. Telling someone to, "Piss off!" can be viewed as being offensive, unless it is your mate, and said jocularly.
vashalaththam, abhakthi (വഷളത്തം, അഭക്തി)
Quite some time ago, English-speaking people developed a sensitivity to the common words about defecation. Probably it was because people didn't want to be reminded about something that stinks; it doesn't help your appetite at supper to discuss what goes on in the toilet. In the same way that people now talk about the "f-word" or the "s-word", people would avoid the common word "piss" and say "the p-word" which became "p" which you will recognize as "pee". Of course, even "pee" is now considered too direct and there are further convoluted mechanisms to avoid directly referring to something which every single human being has to do several times every day.
An all-purpose word all over Europe : English : piss French: pisser German: pisssen