The term "a minced oath" is where you change the wording of a rude word to make it less offensive e.g. shoot, darn, heck ect.
It is a minced oath, for "I'll be damned," meaning "I am profoundly surprised and disturbed by this."
"Begorrah" is an Irish interjection that is used to express surprise or emphasis, similar to "my goodness" or "wow." It is a colloquial term that is often used in Irish-themed literature or media.
"Bejeebus" is a minced oath used for the name of Jesus.
Dickens is a minced oath. It means devil.
"Dadgummit" is a spoonerism of "God damn it". It is an example of what is called a "minced oath".
The mild oath to express anger used by Mercutio is "zounds," which is a minced oath for "God's wounds." It was a common expletive in Shakespearean times, used as an expression of frustration or anger.
For Pete's sake is a minced oath, instead of saying "for Christ's ( or possibly Pity's) sake."
Same as first term- the Chief Justice of the US administers the oath.
Cisele is a French term that would be translated as finely chopped. Finely chopped an minced are very close in meaning and are often interchanged.
"Blinking" is a minced oath. It stands for "bloody," which until recently was as taboo in Britain as the f-word was in America
The word oath is a noun. The plural term is oaths.
This is a minced oath, using George instead of Jesus. Was it Saint George or King George? Probably neither, just plain George.