Yes
Lyrique.
a lyric is a word of a song that also speaks to you and sometimes makes you want to dance or also maybe sing along to it
There is one called Rise by Herb Alpert
Livvi Franc - Now I'm That B**** (last word censored)
A word with larger font. Probably.
An "obscene word" is a word that when spoken or written could possibly offend someone. There are a variety of obscene words, from the childish to the vulgar. Some Medical terms used to describe the body are considered obscene by some. First and foremost, the most obscene word starts with "F" and rhymes with Duck.
More vulgar, that is, common, than obscene, but much depends on context.
A word can be considered obscene when it is perceived to violate societal norms and standards regarding decency and morality. This perception often depends on cultural context, historical usage, and the intent behind the word's use. Obscenity typically involves language that is sexually explicit, offensive, or derogatory, and it may provoke strong emotional reactions or be deemed inappropriate in certain settings. Legal definitions of obscenity can also vary, often focusing on whether the word lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value.
Not vague
Basically yes it is. Its also considered "family friendly in parts of Ireland replacing the more obscene word. In the UK it is accepted over the obscene version by the Broadcasting Authority
That dress was obscene. It was bad.
Obscene
'Explicit' is a Latin word meaning 'he, she, or it explains'.
The Latin word for the English word lyrics is flaccus. The Italian word for lyric is lirica and the French word is lyrique.
As in, "You're a joke!"? Well, it's not a compliment, but obscene... An obscene word is typically one that one shouldn't utter in polite company, in any construction. "Joke" would not qualify. You might say, "I heard a joke" without giving offense. A sentence, however, is more complex that a single word, and it's all too easy to say hurtful things with ordinary words.
The word explicit is often used in the sense of sexually explicit.
discord but this is for melody. concordthe is not a antonym for the word lyric but song is different and similar