For swear in the legal sense, it would be affirm or attest.
For swearing, it could be to curse, cuss, or blaspheme.
Cuss.
No, "friggin" is not considered a swear word. It is a slang term typically used to show emphasis or frustration, but it is generally considered a milder substitute for stronger curse words.
No, "F" and "blind" do not mean to swear. "F" is often used as a substitute for the expletive word "fuck", while "blind" is not typically used as a swear word.
"Fricken" is generally considered a mild swear word or a euphemism for a stronger swear word. Its appropriateness may vary depending on the context and audience. Some people may find it offensive, while others may not.
One possible substitute for "their" is "his" or "her" depending on the gender of the person/people being referred to. Another substitute can be "its" when referring to a non-human object or entity.
It is considered a mild swear word and is often used as a euphemism for a stronger swear word.
Probably isn't one, but another word for swear is "cuss."
There is no one-word substitute in English for "son-in-law."
The word you want is florist.
Sportsmanship is a word substitute for spirit of game
No, joks is not a swear word.
No, swagger is not a swear word.
It's not a swear word. It's not a curse word either. Heck is never a swear word if people think it's a swear word they are completely wrong.
It depends on what your definition of "swear word" is. Some people consider any strong word a "swear" word, while some other people only consider the strongest words "swear" words. Generally, however, "Bollocking" is not considered a swear.
The word metalworking is one word.
there ain't one in english
eat, use
One possible substitute for "their" is "his" or "her" depending on the gender of the person/people being referred to. Another substitute can be "its" when referring to a non-human object or entity.