term of abuse

Only the accents were different, and the individual terms of abuse.

In other words, the very word Jew has become a term of abuse.

It was a term of abuse I had picked up somewhere.

The word "conservative" itself is a term of abuse in France.

To call someone a nutter, however, is not to use what they would see as a term of abuse.

So really it is just a term of abuse?

I don't especially like it as a term of abuse, because extreme is not always bad.

Even the word 'woman' is used as a term of abuse.

The word cult is not a term of abuse, as this paper tries to explain.

As a result, it is often also used as a term of abuse for political opponents.

Next the class practiced sounds - phonics, to use the term of abuse.

A 13-year-old forbidden to use the word "grass" as a term of abuse in order to threaten people.

In this army, "lumpectomy" was originally a term of abuse.

Terms of abuse are one of the translator's recurring nightmares.

'Tourist' was about the worst term of abuse you could use.

The fads of a period always furnish terms of abuse.

Why did it become less offensive - is it because newer terms of abuse were introduced?

Marx and Engels also sometimes used primitive communism as a term of abuse.

Commonly a prostitute or term of abuse but also used affectionately for a lover.

As she had said "Dina," it had been a term of abuse.

In addition, the word "abo" was beginning to be seen as a term of abuse at the time.

After the Jacobins lost power, the word "terrorist" became a term of abuse.

As a term of abuse for someone or something contemptible, difficult or unpleasant.

The gardening book industry invites book-making, that term of abuse for books the world could perfectly well do without.