The earliest usage I could find is in "Flen Flyys", written around 1475. Then in 1503 a poet named William Dunbar used it in "Brash of Wowing."
Yes it is.
In the UK, "bloody" is considered a mild swear word as it originated as an offensive term in the 17th century. It was associated with invoking the power of blood and was deemed inappropriate for polite conversation due to its association with strong emotions or anger. Over time, the word became widely used and is now considered a minor swear word.
It is in the sense that people use it to swear with when they don't want to use the word that sounds very like it. Any word used to swear with is a swear word. It doesn't have to be sexual or religious.
No, swagger is not a swear word.
No, joks 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.
The Kikuyu word for the English word swear is kuapa.
no feck is not a swear word feck is slang.
No! But sometimes it is a swear word.
"Asked" is not a swear word.
analise is not a swear word because I've never heard it is a swear word and it's often used to names.
No!! But some people consider 'stop it' to be a swear word.