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list of fictional expletives

(As of 6 February 2007)

This list of fictional expletives contains expletives invented by writers of fiction—often science fiction or fantasy—to add nuance to the fictional cultures in their work, and sometimes as a form of censorship (or getting around it).

Contents: Top - 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z [Note: These don't work here at Blogsome.]

*

• —ing and ing - from Terry Pratchett's The Truth, used by Mr. Tulip at least once a sentence. The reader assumes that the word "fuck" is being censored, but it is revealed that Mr. Tulip is actually leaving a gap followed by "ing." The character Sacharissa Cripslock, a genteel woman, eventually adopts the word, although mispronouncing it by omitting the gap. Terry Pratchett described the effect in a stage performance as resembling an African Click dialect.

A

• aardvark used on the Douglas Adams Continuum to replace "term for people from Earth. "Aardvarking" is also a euphanism for sexual intercourse popularized by Joe Bob Briggs.
• abpe - from GURPS Fantasy II: Adventures in the Mad Lands, a sourcebook by Robin D. Laws for the GURPS roleplaying game. Glutton. Considered a grievous insult in Madlander culture.
• arse-biscuits Said by Father Jack from the Irish TV show Father Ted
• arse-candle From Chris Morris' Brass Eye
• arsegike from the British comic 2000 AD, a corruption of arsehole (coined accidentally by one of the comic's writers, Simon Spurrier, when using Usenet — if you attempt to write the letters HOL with your fingers shifted one letter to the left on a QWERTY keyboard, the result is GIK).
• ASCII from ReBoot, used by Matrix to Ray Tracer. Used in the same way as "ass", as in "Cover my ASCII, what are you?"
• ass-butt Redundant insult used by Jimbo on The Simpsons.
• ass-clown From Office Space. Also frequently used by Chris Jericho.
• ass-gard From an episode of Stargate SG-1, as Daniel Jackson refers to Loki, a renegade Asgard genetecist who kidnaps Jack O'Neill and produces a defective teenage clone of him.
• ass-guy From Joe Somebody, spoken by Joe Scheffer (Tim Allen) as a last minute profanity replacement for "asshole"
• ass-master Insult used frequently in the animated show South Park. Is usually heard in the operatic latin accompaniment to the character Damien as "Rectus Dominus."
• assmunch From Beavis and Butt-head.
• ass-tard From Andy Weir's webcomic Casey and Andy, a portmanteau of "bastard," "ass" and "retard," and used in the same way as its source words.
• ass-head From Aqua Teen Hunger Force's "frat aliens" used to refer to a fraternity pledge. "I said, 'Drink it all, ass-head!'"
• ass-bag Fom the Bob and Tom Show, commonly said about Tom.

B

• b'zugda hiara From Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels. A scathing insult in dwarfish, which translates to "lawn ornament"
• backbirth - from Firefly, meaning one born on a primitive or outer planet. It can also be used to imply someone is naive or stupid.^[1]
• bags - from Terry Goodkind's Sword of Truth series
• banana oil - from Forbidden Zone, used particularly by the character Flash Hercules. Due to his accent, though, the expletive often sounds like "banana royal."
• barnacles - from SpongeBob SquarePants (general expletive); also "dirty barnacles" (Ms. Puff) and "blistering barnacles" (Captain Haddock from The Adventures of Tintin)
• Barbra Streisand - from South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut where Cartman unleashes a string of profanities to activate his V-chip and attack Saddam Hussein. This is also commonly used by conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh as a euphemism for bullshit.
• bastage - from the film Johnny Dangerously [1]
• Bastard's Demons - from Lois McMaster Bujold's Chalion universe. General expletive referring to the one of five gods who runs hell.
• baste - from Richard Adams' Maia and Shardik. Used as a replacement for fuck or sex. Severity changes dependent upon context.
• bastich - from 2000AD's Judge Dredd, Lobo, a portmanteau of "bastard" and "bitch", and used in the same way as its source words. (Also used in the Oddworld video game anthology)
• basdit - supplants "bastard" when referring to clay people ("dittos"), from David Brin's novel Kiln People
• begorram - from the Jaynestown episode of Firefly, meaning "[I'll] be Goddamned!"
• Belgium - from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: "The concept it embodies is so revolting that the publication or broadcast of the word is utterly forbidden in all parts of the galaxy except one, where they don't know what it means." The word first appeared in the radio series, and later replaced "fuck" in the censored American edition of the novel Life, the Universe and Everything. The character of Stingray Timmins on the soap opera Neighbours has also adopted this term. Also from the British TV comedy series, Monty Python's Flying Circus (Episode 37, 'Prejudice'), where in a game show, viewers are asked to send in suggestions for a derogatory term for Belgians. The winner was 'Miserable fat Belgian bastards.' A noted "rather clever" alternative was 'I can't think of anything more derogatory than Belgians.'
• bibble - as in 'Who gives a bibble?' from The Simpsons, spoken by Marge Simpson.
• Biff - from Shadowrun, a derogatory term implying the subject is pretty but stupid/useless.
• Billions of blue blistering barnacles! - A favourite curse of Captain Haddock from The Adventures of Tintin series of comics (see list of exclamations used by Captain Haddock).
• bippie - from Laugh-In, comical term for "ass" "You bet your sweet bippie." Also spelled "bippy".
• birdseed - from The Oscar, a trashy 1963 novel. An obvious euphemism for "bullshit."
• bitchcakes - from NewsRadio, crazy, frenetic ("he went all bitchcakes").
• bitca - from Buffy the Vampire Slayer TV series, curse word for a girl who's deliberately cruel (coined by Xander Harris, by misunderstanding when Willow Rosenberg delicately spelled out "b-i-t-c-h")
• blanker -from the Noughts and Crosses trilogy by Malorie Blackman. Used as an offensive term for white (nought) people by the black (Cross) class.
• bleep - from Larry Niven's Known Space stories; the bleep used to censor profanity eventually turned into a swearword itself. Also appears in the video game Conker's Bad Fur Day.
• Blathering blatherskite - from Disney's Duck Tales. Epithet used by Fenton Crackshell. Also used to transform into Gizmoduck. Possibly also used when Dr. Smith called the Lost In Space robot "blithering blatherskite."
• Blessed Martin of Tours - from Merideth Willson's The Music Man, used by Mrs. Paroo (Pert Kelton) to express shock at the revelation of Winthrop's knife.
• Blitznak - from Disney's Lilo & Stitch: The Series. Curse used by Gantu, meaning similar to "shit" or "damnit".
• Blood and (bloody) Ashes - from The Wheel of Time series. Similar meaning to "damn" or "damn it".
• Blood and Martyrs - from David Drake's Hammer's Slammers series. Similar meaning to "damn" or "damn it".
• blood traitor - used in the Harry Potter series for a pure-blooded wizard who is not anti-Muggle, such as the Weasley family.
• blowhole - The most memorable of many creative psuedo-obscenities used by Little Pete from The Adventures of Pete & Pete. As in "Suck chowder, Blowhole!"
• Bojo - From Back to the Future Part II. Used to indicade someone very stupid in the future, according to the movie.
• boll-yotz - from Farscape; same meaning as "bullshit"
• borays - From the original Battlestar Galactica - the Borays were a porcine alien race, sentient but filthy and none-too bright. They lived alongside a small human outpost on the planet Sektar in the episode "The Magnificent Warriors," but were evidently known to live on other planets as well, as their species name had become a general insult. In "Saga of a Star World" one of the refugees from The Colonies comments on how he's been "Cast out and forced to live among the borays of humanity." Context seems to imply something like "Dirtbags" or perhaps even "White Trash"
• bowb - from Harry Harrison's Bill, the Galactic Hero series. All-purpose military obscenity meaning, among other things, "to screw" or "to shaft". In the novel "it's always bowb-your-buddy week." A character is known as Bowb Brown because "he was a thoat herder, and everyone knew what thoat herders did with their thoats."
• bozatu - from GURPS Fantasy II. The name of a type of edible tuber native to the Mad Lands, used by the locals to mean a sleepyhead.
• breeder - From Shadowrun, derogoratory term used by orcs and trolls towards humans.
• bromp - from Viz comic. Specifically an exclamation of surprise used by the character Norman in the strip 'Norman's Knob'.
• broomhead - from Degrassi Junior High. All-purpose insult used throughout the Degrassi universe.
• Brownmillers - from Robert Anton Wilson's Schrödinger's Cat trilogy; same meaning as "tits". Is a derogatory reference to the feminist of the same name.
• buck - from That Hideous Strength by C.S. Lewis
• bulls clap hit - sometimes said with a pause rather than a clap, used by Penn Jillette in his radio show to refer to his cable television show Bullshit! (and occasionally as a euphemism for the profanity) without violating FCC regulations.
• bum eyes - used in the Weebl and Bob episode titled "Fishing". In a later episode, it turns out that this is an actual (within the Weebl and Bob universe) disease where the eyes are replaced by buttocks.
• Burger - from Robert Anton Wilson's Schrödinger's Cat trilogy, meaning shit. Coined from the name of the Supreme Court justice. For values of Robert Anton Wilson equal to Gore Vidal, whose Myron used this conceit in 1974 - see this summary.
• burn - used like "damn" in the Shaper/Mechanist universe ("Burn it!) but also like "fucked" to connote something wrecked, shafted or doomed ("Oh fire, we're really burned now"). "Fire!" is another general purpose expletive, sometimes an expression of surprise or exasperation like "shit!" Burn is also used in a similar fashion in Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time series of novels. (As in "burn me" translates to "fuck me")
• butt-munch From Beavis and Butt-head.
• butttard The only word in the english language with three straight t's.

C

• cagal - all purpose military expletive used in Harry Harrison's "The Stainless Steel Rat Gets Drafted". EG "What a bunch of cagal-kopfs"; "You are now really in deep cagal".
• cake taker - expletive used towards a person on Neighbours
• cakesniffer - A favorite expletive of Carmelita Spats in her appearances in A Series of Unfortunate Events. Used as an insult, generally directed against the protagonists of that series: "You cakesniffer!" (Also featured on a spin-off t-shirt bearing the legend "I am not a cakesniffer.")
• canner - from the movie I, Robot, a racial epithet used against robots, particularly by the protagonist.
• Cape Canaverals - from the episode "Home Insecurity" of the animated series The Venture Bros.; during a fight, Brock Samson kicks "bionic man" Steve Summers in the testicles. Crumpled over in pain, Summers moans "Right in the Cape Canaverals."
• Cardies - from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, a racial epithet used against Cardassians (most commonly used by Miles O'Brien)
• catastrophuck - A situation (i.e. a poorly-planned, under-manned, under-equipped, mismanaged war) that reaches a point of horrific disarray. -- from "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" (10/3/06)
• censored - from Larry Niven's Known Space stories; like bleep, the word used to censor profanity in written texts turned into a swearword itself.
• charisma pit - from Triquetra Cats someone with low social value, (i.e. their charisma is so low it's in a pit).
• chelt - from Viz comic. Specifically an exclamation of surprise used by the character Norman in the strip 'Norman's Knob'.
• chofak - from the Starfire novel series by David Weber and Steve White. The deadliest insult in the fictional Orion language, it refers to a being so lost to honor that it cannot recognize honor as a concept.
• Chongo-longo!- all-purpose insult and exclamation from the cartoon series The Pirates of Dark Water
• Chrome All-purpose insult from the Ralph Bakshi animated film Wizards. Since technology gone mad was the reason the world was destroyed, it is viewed in a very negative light. Chrome's meaning has been reduced to and is used in the same way as 'shit'. Example: "Holy Chrome!"
• ch'rowl - from Larry Niven's Known Space stories, specifically the Man-Kzin Wars series; a Kzinti word for the mating act, roughly equivalent to "fuck".
• chisel - from BBC Brush Strokes, used by pub landlord Elmo every time he made a mistake.
• cinders and ashes - from the British children's television series Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends, originating in The Railway Series books by the Rev. W. V. Awdry.
• clemen - From an episode of Family Guy, in which Tom Tucker promotes an upcoming news story on "America's hottest new curse word."
• clicker - from Alan Moore's Top Ten, a strong epithet used to refer to robots and other mechanical life forms. Equivalent in severity to "nigger," which it is a clear reference to. Also used as a term of endearment between fellow "ferro-Americans." The term was previously used as an insulting term for robots in the 1962 film "Creation of the Humanoids", although Moore apparently developed the term independently.
• clinton - from Neighbours, used by Stingray Timmins.
• clot - from The Sten Chronicles.
• clones - From the original Battlestar Galactica - a large colony of human clones are encountered on the planet Arcta in the episode "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero." Evidently the phrase "Clone" as acquired negative connotations, because the clones themselves bristle when addressed as such. One of them says, "We prefer to be called 'Theta-Class Lifeforms.'
• cockadoodie, used by malevolent Annie Wilkes as a substitute for cursing in Stephen King's novel Misery
• cockbite - from the Internet and DVD machinima comedy series Red vs. Blue. The name of the series creators, Rooster Teeth Productions, is a euphemism for this term.[2]
• cockgobbler - used in the movie Office Space
• cocksmoker - used by Jay in various Kevin Smith films
• concealment - an obscene word in the transparent society of the 2030's in the novel Earth by David Brin.
• connect - an odd replacement for "fuck" used in K.W. Jeter's NOIR, as in "Connect you, mother-connector."
• coppertop - used in the movie The Matrix. Refers to a human that is still hardwired into the matrix mainframe. The term refers to the fact that humans in such a state are being farmed for their body energy, similar to a battery.
• cottagist - extemporised by Armando Iannucci during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• crackers! - usually replacing "damn" by Theodore Normal in Michael Jante's comic strip The Norm.
• cracks in the Orb - expletive used by Dragaerans in Steven Brust's "Khaavren Romances". The Orb symbolizes the Emperor's authority and is the source of Dragaeran magical power.
• crickets! - from "Tom Goes to the Mayor", replacement for "crap!" by the nebbishy Tom.
• corksucker - from the film "Johnny Dangerously", cock sucker
• Crom - used in Conan the Barbarian stories; the name of a god, used as an exclamation.
• crot* - from "House of the Scorpion" mean "crap" or "shit" or "zombie"
• cruk - in Doctor Who: The New Adventures spin-off novels; same meaning as "fuck" (Happy Endings by Paul Cornell claims it originally came from a mid-21st century kids' TV show, in which "crukked" meant "tired")

D

• dagger -from the Noughts and Crosses trilogy by Malorie Blackman. Used as an offensive term for black (Cross) people by the white (nought) class.
• Dapsen from Animorphs. Yeerk expletive.
• Dark, Dark take it - from The Seventh Tower Series by Garth Nix. Similar meaning to "damn" or "damn it".
• D'Arvit - from Artemis Fowl Gnommish swear word. It is explained by the author as being so severe when translated that it would need to be censored.
• davte - from GURPS Fantasy II. Literally means minnow; used of an young person who doesn't respect his elders.
• deadhead - from Joan D. Vinge's Catspaw. A derogatory term used by psions to describe non-psions.
• demon dogs - from Thundarr the Barbarian, equivalent of "damn" or "what the hell".
• d'hiny - from the Shidré trilogy, referring to an animal that commits sexual intercourse with another species (the hyena-language equivalent of "sheep shagger")
• diaper biscuits - Used by Reynold from the Cheat Commandos in Homestar Runner; he is laughed at by his fellow commandos for his failure to swear well.
• dickweed - from Mystery Science Theater 3000
• dillweed - from Beavis and Butt-head, likely derived from "dickweed". Also a spice. A variant of "dillweed" is "dillhole", a term also used by Chandler Bing in the sitcom 'Friends'. The terms were also used somewhat anachronistically on That 70's Show.
• Dimbleby - extemporised by Armando Iannucci during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• Dingly Dangly Doodle - from Rolie Polie Olie, a generic expletive used by Percey Olie and repeated by his daughter Zowie Olie. It is a "very bad word" that Olie's are never supposed to say. In polite conversation, it is referred to as the triple D word .
• Dingo Kidneys - from Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, as in "Most leading theologians claim that this argument is a load of dingo's kidneys, but that didn't stop Oolon Colluphid making a small fortune when he used it as the central theme of his best- selling book Well That About Wraps It Up For God." Also used in the second Hitchhiker's book The Restaurant at the End of the Universe when Ford Prefect tells the one-year-landed-on-prehistoric-Earth Golgafrinchams "...It doesn't matter a pair of fetid dingo's kidneys what you do." (Referring to them planning to burn down all the forest to increase the value of leaves as currency.)
• DIP switch - from ReBoot, a part of the show's cheerful (ab)use of computing terminology.
• Donut- from the live action role playing game N.E.R.O., used to insult someone, typically a new player who is showing ignorance of the rules. Often used after a character has done something truly stupid. You're a donut. alternately I eat donuts like you for breakfast!
• doorknob - from "DragonLance Chronicles" typically uttered by Dwarf Flint Fireforge in reference to Tasselhoff Burrfoot the Kender. Meaning similar to Idiot.
• DOS - from the novel The Plutonium Blonde, the equivalent to the word "damn" or "hell" in the year 2057.
• d'oh - exclamation of frustration, anger, or pain, famously coined by Homer Simpson from the popular series The Simpsons
• drakh - from the book Sten by Allan Cole and Chris Bunch, a book of military science fiction. Seems to mean shit as in "When the drakh comes down." Probably influenced by German/Yiddish Dreck
• drannit - from Farscape
• dren - from Farscape; same meaning as "shit"; possibly modification of German Dreck
• drink my dust - extemporised by Nick Frost during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• drok/drokk - from 2000AD's Judge Dredd; used as a general expletive; likely modification of German/Yiddish Dreck
• drown - from the Dream Park series by Larry Niven et al.; especially the third book, The California Voodoo Game. (In a near-future California, a devastating earthquake has caused parts of LA to sink under water.)
• dumpit - used as both a noun and adjective curse word in the novel Earth by David Brin.
• dust - from the Earthsiege universe, used by the martian colonists.

E

• Earth - used by the Comporellians in Isaac Asimov's Foundation and Earth.
• E chu ta - used by a protocol droid in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. It is a profane version of a standard Huttese greeting.
• Eda & El in a Tangle - used in books by Robin Hobb, the god of the sea and goddess of land having sex, generally meaning, "Everything just went to shit."
• elbow head - used in the Weebl and Bob episode titled "Fishing".
• embleer - from Richard Adams's Watership Down; a Lapine adjective referring to the smell of a fox
• Emperor's black bones! - generic expletive phrase from some Star Wars novels set after the events of Return of the Jedi.
• Emperor's Teeth! - generic expletive phrase from the Warhammer 40000 universe. Replaceable with Space Marine Primarchs name and various other body parts.
• Ender - A derogatory term used for country bumpkins, people who live in city outskirts or rural areas. People born on Earth refer to those born on Mars or beyond as Enders, while Martians refer to those who live beyond Mars and those born in space as Enders, from Zone of the Enders.
• engine-eyes - extemporised by Nick Frost during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• ettnigap - from GURPS Fantasy II. Literally, "pine cone"; used of someone who reacts badly to being teased.
• expletive deleted - similar to bleep, used in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back to replace all swear words on television. The head of Richard Nixon also uses this term on Futurama. (Taken originally from transcripts of conversations in the Nixon White House in the early 70s)

F

• f-- as if audibly editing some f-word - from Knorr Frozen food commercial; meaning frozen food.
• fahrbot - from Farscape; meaning insane or mentally deficient.
• falcon - from Harvey Birdman, uttered by Birdman when talking about Blue Falcon, "Big Falcon deal", used in place of fucking.
• farathoom - from Tanith Lee's Don't Bite the Sun; meaning "Bloody, fucking hell."
• fardles; fardling - from Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern novels; multi-purpose curse word (N.b. "fardel" is also an archaic word for "burden", used famously by Shakespeare in Hamlet "...who would fardels bear?")
• farg - from Unicorn Jelly; same meaning as "fuck".
• fargin' iceholes - from the film Johnny Dangerously; fucking assholes.
• fark - used as a replacement for fuck, usually the 'a' is stretched and when spoken, sounds like its expletive counterpart
• fart-knocker - from Beavis and Butt-head
• father - considered obscene in Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, after parenthood has been abolished and children are gestated in bottles on an assembly line.
• fauk - from the game RuneScape; fuck.
• feed the tree - From Larry Niven's novels The Integral Trees and The Smoke Ring, meaning to defecate, vomit or speak nonsense. "Feed it to the tree!" means "that's a load of crap".
• felgercarb - from Battlestar Galactica (also seen spelled feldergarb, feldercarb, or felgergarb) usage context appears to be similar to "bullshit" / also a term for garbage and/or mechanical sludge in more polite usage. Once it was used as an interjection (as in "damn"). Although not seen in the series, according to series creator Glen Larson, a 'felger' was a bovine-like animal with six legs and multifaceted eyes that was written into several of the early Battlestar Galactica scripts, but is actually seen in Futurama.
• fetcher - from Morrowind, uttered by certain NPCs of the dark elf race, and referring to those of other races.
• feth - from Dan Abnett's Gaunt's Ghosts novels, derivative of an ancient tree spirit. Multipurpose. See also 'gak' below. Also used instead of 'fuck' in the webgame Alleria
• fewmets - from Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern novels; meaning "dragon droppings". From English word meaning "deer droppings". Used as a general expletive.
• fez - from The Fairly Odd Parents. said by Norm the Genie; similar usage to "crap", as in "Oh fez!". variation: fez dispenser.
• ficky-fick - from Joseph Heller's Catch-22. A substitute for "fuck".
• fight - from This Perfect Day by Ira Levin. Set in the future, the population of the planet live in a time of sexual promiscuity, but abhor violence. Thus "fight" becomes an unacceptable swearword, but "fuck" is used casually - the opposite to how we use the words today.
• figurin' - from "The Alley Man" by Philip José Farmer - an authorial euphemism for "fucking". cf shirt. One of the oldest examples of such usage.
• finick-sa tert - from Alien Nation A command issued by Newcomers, meaning roughly "Eat shit Terran or Earther!"
• fish paste - from SpongeBob SquarePants.
• fishsticks - used by Filbert from Rocko's Modern Life.
• fierfek A swear word generally used by the clone army in Star Wars. It is Hutt slang for "Poison".
• flaming Coined by the British TV soap Coronation Street to use in place of fucking. As in "Jack's still at the flaming pub".
• flatscan A nickname generally used by mutants in X-Men to refer to humans.
• flark - from The Sims 2 (as a Simlish word, it has no clearly defined meaning.)
• flicking motherfather - extemporised by Armando Iannucci during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• floop - from Tanith Lee's Don't Bite the Sun; meaning "cunt."
• floppy disks - from The Young Ones (TV series). Used by Neil -"oh, floppy disks"
• flup - from Larry Niven's Known Space stories (specifically the "Ringworld" stories); used as "fuck" or "shit" but is revealed to mean the substance which pools at the bottom of rivers near the "spill mountains" on the ringworld due to the ringworld's construction
• focacciad - used by Stingray Timmins on Neighbours, means "fucked" or "screwed"
• Ford - from the novel Brave New World. Used in place of "Lord" as a mild profanity; a reference to Henry Ford. (Variants include "Fordey" ("Lordy") and "Ford in Flivver" ("Gott in Himmel"))
• forester - extemporised by Armando Iannucci during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• frack - from Battlestar Galactica. Similar meaning to "fuck", but its use by children in a 1978 TV show suggests that it carries no more social weight than "rats" or "darn" within the universe of the show.
• frag - from Shadowrun. Similar meaning to "fuck", derived from the use of fragmentation weapons (i.e. - "Frag Grenades"). Due to the connection to the weapon type, it is more violent / negative and less sexual in connotation. Also frequently used in Lobo and Babylon 5. This usage probably derives from "frag" being used in the Viet Nam War by American solders as a verb meaning to kill with a fragmentation grenade, particularly late in the war as moral and discipline declined, to kill unpopular officers e.g.: Let's frag that motherfucking captain.
• frak - new spelling for "frack" used in the new Battlestar Galactica. (Same meaning as "fuck"). Same usage as the original series, but greatly expanded, and it also seems to carry the same "social weight" as fuck, as characters sometimes apologise for their language after using it. This expletive also appears in the role-playing games Cyberpunk 2020 and Shadowrun. In an early-1980s game on the BBC Micro called Frak! a caveman called 'Trogg' would utter this word in a speech bubble when "killed". Presumably same meaning as "fuck". Hacked versions of the game substituted "fuck". "Frak" is also used in The CW TV-show Veronica Mars season 3 and has the same meaning as above.
  • frak-head - from the new Battlestar Galactica miniseries, derived from "frak", substitution for "asshole" or "fuck-head": when the miniseries originally aired on SciFi channel the phrase "superior asshole" was used by Starbuck (Kara Thrace) - when later aired on NBC the phrase became "superior frak-head".
  • frakwit/frakwad - Used once by Chief Tyrol when explaining to the Pegasus deck chief why the Galactica deck crew was so angry. He said that Admiral Cain had assigned "some frakwad from the Pegasus" to be Galactica's new deck chief. As it turns out, the person who he was explaining it to was that frakwad, but he did not seem in any way offended.
  • motherfrakker - derived from "frak" in parallel to "motherfucker". Used first by Specialist Cally in Season 2 and later by Lieutenant Kat and Starbuck, but apparently not standard usage, as Chief Tyrol finds Cally's usage quite amusing, though this may also be because Cally rarely (if ever) curses.
  • toasterfrakker - by extension, someone, like Helo, who's had sexual congress with a human-model Cylon.
• frankie - from the ZBS Foundation's Ruby the Galactic Gumshoe, A derogatory terms for an "Android" derived from "Frankenstein".
• fraz - from David Feintuch's Seafort Saga, similar usage to "fuck"
• freebirth - from Battletech, used by genetically engineered Clan warriors to insult natural-born ones.
• freeze - from Michael G. Coney's Hello Summer, Goodbye. Similar usage to "fuck": "freezer" is an insult, "freezing" a curse.
• freg - used briefly in the Sluggy Freelance Oceans Unmoving storyline
• frek - from Farscape; same meaning as "fuck", but not as harsh as "frell" - but possibly the Luxembourg word "freck" used as the equivalent of "perish it"
• frell - from Farscape; same meaning as "fuck"
• frelnik - from Farscape; related to "frell" in the same way that "fucker" relates to "fuck"
• freeow - from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
• frick - from Austin Powers; also similarly used by Elliot (Sarah Chalke) in Scrubs; censor-bypassing version of "fuck"; Elliot is extremely uncomfortable with cursing, but uses extended variations on the word for emphasis. ("Holy Frick on a Stick!")
• frigate torque - an expletive used by Lindy Karsten in the Crossgen series Solus. She uses it so frequently it is probably no stronger than "damn" or "shit."
• frimp - from the Robert A. Heinlein novel I Will Fear No Evil; same meaning as "fuck", but supposedly more obscene. Supposed to refer to all possible sex acts simultaneously.
• frinx - from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; probably has same meaning as "fuck"
• Frith - name of the Sun in Richard Adams's Watership Down; Frith! and Frithrah! ("Lord Frith!") are general purpose expletives, and as an attention-getting blasphemy, "O embleer Frith!"
• fuckass - from the movie Donnie Darko.
• fucknut - from Chris Morris's Brass Eye.
• fucksocks - a favourite expletive to emerge from b3ta.com.
• fucktard - dates back to a 1994 usenet posting; also used by main character Bridget Jones in the film Bridget Jones's Diary (film), in British website B3ta, and machinima series Red vs. Blue; contraction of "fucking" and "retard". ^[2]
• fucopta - from Smokey and the Bandit, Hooper and other Burt Reynolds/Hal Needham movies. PG version of "fuck". Possibly derived from Yiddish "farkakte".
• fudvalve - extemporised by Nick Frost during the final round of series 4, programme 6 of The 99p Challenge.
• fug - from The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer; bowdlerizing "fuck". See also The Fugs. A famous story (explicitly denied by Mailer) has Tallulah Bankhead meeting Mailer and saying, "Oh, you're the young man who doesn't know how to spell 'fuck.'")
• func - from F.U.N.C., a futuristic urban combat RPG by Ewen Cluney; used as a substitute for "fuck".
• funt - from 2000AD (Sinister and Dexter; possibly other strips as well). Presumably a substitute for "fuck" and "cunt", capable of being used in the same way as both (e.g., "What the funt?" or "I look like a funtin' prat!"). Variant term: "smugfunt" "funtwipe".
• fup - from Father Ted, Episode 4 - The Old Grey Whistle Theft. Used as a substitute for "fuck" (or even "feck") in a picnic area where no swearing is allowed. Also "fupping" as in "fup off you fupping petrophile(paedophile)". A contraction of "fup duck", derived from "fucked up".
• furgle - from Joseph Heller's Catch-22. A substitute for "fuck".
• futz - from Larry Niven's Ringworld novels. Used as a substitute for "fuck".

G

• gaget - from GURPS Fantasy II. Madlanders' word for the residents of Togeth, one of the neighboring lands. There is a long history of warfare between the two cultures; "gaget" literally means "kill them now!" and calling a fellow Madlander "gaget" will almost certainly start a fight.
• galaxy - from Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series; used as a replacement for "God!" by the people of the Foundation. "Ponyets grunted hollowly, 'Oh Galaxy!'"
• gak - from Dan Abnett's Gaunt's Ghosts novels, set in the Warhammer 40,000 universe. It appears to be fairly generic, but is generally used (rather sparingly) as an exclamation. Examples: "What the gakking hell was that?", "Oh, gak! Incoming!" etc. See also 'feth' - mentioned above. 'Gak' is used by many planetary poulations within Warhammer 40,000, but within the Gaunt's Ghosts series of novels, it is widely used by the populace of Vervunhive.
• gall-monging - From the original Battlestar Galactica, yet another profanity used by Commander Cain in the episode "The Living Legend." At several points in the story, Cain refers to the "Gall-monging Cylons". "Monging" would appear to be a corrupted version of "Mongering", and "Gall" obviously means the same thing in the Colonies that it does in modern English: Bile. Therefore the overall sense of the insult is something like "Bile-spewing" or "Shit-pitching" or perhaps simply "Venomous".
• gas planet - from The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. Meaning similar to "goddamit."
• Ghafrash - from Animorphs; from the Hjork-Bajir language meaning "crap"
• Ghent - from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy; Substitute for 'cunt' as in 'you stupid Ghent' and clever link to the use of Belgium
• ghuy'cha - from Klingon a generalized invective meaning literally "calculating machine", used by the assassins of DuraS or Duras against Kurn in the TNG episode Sins of the Father.
• gimboid - from Red Dwarf; one who is stupid or clumsy; possibly an adaptation of the word gimp
• glitch - from the PC Game Starsiege; a pejorative reference to the sentient robotic race known as cybrids.
• globbits - from The Trap Door; "Oh, globbits!"
• gods-be-feathered - used (as an adjective) by the hani characters in C. J. Cherryh's Chanur novels
• gobshite - from Father Ted; one of Father Jack's favorite insults for Father Dougal.
• godshit - from China Miéville's Bas-Lag universe in the novels Perdido Street Station, The Scar and Iron Council
• godspit - from China Miéville's Bas-Lag universe, possibly a euphemism for the above
• goit - from Red Dwarf; same meaning as "git", possibly from goitre
• Gol'Kosh - from Warcraft, specifically used in Warcraft III by Thrall; orcish for denoting anger, similar usage to "damn," or "shit."
• goofjuice - from David Feintuch's Seafort Saga, name of a highly addictive drug; mild expletive with similar usage to "nonsense" or "bullshit"
• gooback - from Southpark the word for a group of people from the future used by the population of the town. Derived from the fact that when they showed up the future people came in sacks of goo and Wetback, a pejorative term for Mexicans.
• goohulog - from Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels, a Troll's swear-word, probably equivalent to "bloody" ("I'll kick your goohulog head!")
• Goomba-stomping - from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door; presumably refers to the 'stomping' of Goombas (a species of Mushroom person which can be easily squashed and killed)
• gorram - from Firefly; after the slurred English dialect pronunciation of "goddamn" - Pronounced "Gorr-am"
• Great Goomba's ghost - from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door; used to express surprise. Presumably the name 'Great Goomba' holds some significance within the Mario universe. Parallel to the exclamation used by editor Perry White from the old B&W Superman TV series, "Great Caesar's Ghost!!!"
• great Zot! - from the B.C. comic strip; same as "Good God!" or "Great God!"
• greebol - from Farscape; same meaning as "idiot"
• green-blooded - from Star Trek, a racial epithet commonly used by Leonard McCoy against Spock, a Vulcan
• grexnix - from Tharg the Mighty, editor of 2000 AD, a churlish person.
• grife - from the Legion of Super Heroes and Impulse comics. Used mainly as a substitute for religious imprecations, such as "God" or "Damn". Also used as a variant spelling for "grief" in the sense of "hard time". Also used as a general invective by both Lando Calrissian and Kyle Katarn in the Star Wars PC games Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast and Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy.
• gritsucker - from Terry Pratchett A despreciative way to call dwarfs.
• gris - from the GameFAQs Terms of Service, used in place of "fuck".
• grode - from David Feintuch's Seafort Saga, similar usage to "jerk" or "asshole"
• grok - from DC Comics' L.E.G.I.O.N. series and other comics, similar usage to "God!" or "fuck"; also grok-bokker and grok-bokking. Not related to grok from Robert A. Heinlein's novel, Stranger in a Strange Land; more likely just a sound-alike for "fuck".
• groophar - Troll swearword from Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels, similar to "fucking" - described as "when a daddy troll an' a mummy troll—"
• Grozit - from Peter David's Star Trek: New Frontier novel series and Captain Marvel comics; similar meaning to 'dammit' or possibly 'fuckit'. Originally created by Bill Mumy for the show Space Cases.
• grud - from 2000AD's Judge Dredd A general expletive, though also used as a substitute for "God"
• Grox-raping - From several Warhammer 40,000 novels. A Grox is a large, cow-like creature; "You Grox-raping idiot"

H

• Hab SoSlI' Quch! - Klingon for "Your Mother has a smooth forehead." The worst curse/insult in the Klingon language... especially in reference about one's mother.
• hades hole - from the original Battlestar Galactica, used in the episode "The Living Legend" by Commander Cain. From context, it appears to be an exclamation, similar to "aw, hell" or "dammit to hell!" ("Hades hole, Adama!")
• Ha'DibaH - First used by Kruge ,and later by Worf literally means "animal" , Worf mispronounces it as "HabiDah" in referring to Duras in the TNG episode Sins of the Father .
• hangdown - from The Gamblers Fortune by Juliett Mckenns, it refers to the male genitalia.
• hamburgers - from South Park, used by Leopold 'Butters' Stotch to express frustration.
• hamtoucher - Mainly from the website b3ta an expletive-free insult, like "fucktard" but without the "fuck" or the "tard".
• hassak/hashak - from Stargate, Goa'uld derogatory term, meaning weakling.
• hataaka- from Stargate, Goa'uld derogatory term of uncertain meaning.
• helleshin - from James Blish's Cities In Flight; Vegan word translated as "Gods of all the stars".
• Hell's bells - from The Dresden Files, used by wizards as a 'cuss,' because to wizards 'cursing' is an entirely different thing.
• Henry Kelly - used as a substitute for 'cunt' on The Mary Whitehouse Experience.
• herbert - from the Star Trek episode "The Way To Eden", "herbert" is a slang term for "square" or "conformist" used by the "space-hippies". "Herbert was a minor official," Mr. Spock explained to Captain Kirk, "notorious for his rigid and limited patterns of thought."
• hercules - from Fungus the Bogeyman
• hezmana - from Farscape; same meaning as "Hell"
• hippikaloric - from Ozma of Oz by L. Frank Baum - a word uttered by the Nome King, "which must be a dreadful word because we don't know what it means".
• holy flerking shnit - Phrase used by Kang of The Simpsons in one of the "Treehouse of Horror" episodes. Presumably derived from "holy fucking shit."
• holy potatoes - from The Wotch. favourite mild curse of Anne Onymous
• holy rockets - oath from the original version of the Lensman novel Galactic Patrol; changed to "holy Klono" in the book version.^[3] Subsequently used in Tom Corbett, Space Cadet.^[4]
• holy shrimp - from SpongeBob SquarePants. Uttered by Squidward and SpongeBob. Bears an obvious resemblance to "holy shit." Also said as "oh, shrimp" and "shrimp."
• holy spit - A "randomly generated" movie name on Lionhead Studios' game The Movies Thought to mean "holy shit"
• hoolies - from Jennifer Roberson's Sword-Dancer Saga, same meaning as hell.
• hoop - from the Shadowrun roleplaying game; replaces "ass."
• horse - from M*A*S*H, from Alan Alda quoted from IMDB:His favorite curseword is "horse". It stems from an outburst he once had on a set, where he went through every obscenity he could think of, then unable to come up with anymore, he loudly stated "Horse!". According to Alda, it has since become his favorite curse.
• horse hockey - from M*A*S*H, a Colonel Potter-ism, substitute for "horseshit".
• house cat - from Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. A degrading term used to refer to the cat-like Khajiit.
• hu-mon - a Ferengi racial epithet directed towards humans.
• hraka - from Richard Adams's Watership Down; a Lapine noun referring to excretion. Only an expletive if used in such context.
• hrethgir - from the Dune: The Butlerian Jihad novels. Used by the thinking machines, such as Omnius, as a derogatory term for humans.
• humped - from Firefly, a substitute for "screwed".
• hunchin' - Adjective used for emphasis instead of "fucking", from the Tribes universe.

I

• Icehole - From Johnny Dangerously. Character Roman's ability to "Murder the English language, and anyone else in his way." Also used variously in the short-run comic book series "The Sleeze Brothers".

• Irish - In The Simpsons, Ned Flanders' Vegas-wife asks him to "Irish-up her coffee". Rod and Tod gasp while Flanders warns her that they don't use the "I word" in the house.

J

• Jabber's arse - from China Miéville's Bas-Lag universe in the novels Perdido Street Station, The Scar and Iron Council
• Jackbag - Originated in Everquest, it was formed from a combination of Jackass and Douchebag.
• Jackhole - Coined by late night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel while still a member of the Kevin and Bean morning show on KROQ-FM in Los Angeles. Was later used by Cameron Diaz when hosting Saturday Night Live and became the title of Kimmel's production company, Jackhole Industries. One of the more convincing fictional expletives since it is derived from parts of two actual expletives.
• Jalapeña - from Gargoyles; generally expresses frustration or surprise
• Jarbloks; - from Megas XLR; part of the Glorft anatomy presumibly comparible to testicles, (i.e. "I'll have your jarbloks in a vise for this!")
• Jar Breeze - from the webcomic 1/0, referring to the fart captured in a jar by "Barnacle" Jones.
• jenga-lenga - from The Pirates of Dark Water; akin to "god damn"
• Jenga - Coined by Jake Ingman and James Campbell; akin to "shoot", "damn", "rats", "shit", or "fuck". Intended to oppose the term "Yahtzee".
• jinkies - from Scooby Doo, a common expletive uttered by Velma Dinkley.
• jitat - from The Pirates of Dark Water; likely same meaning as "fuck"
• Jonny Freakinouter - from 21st Century Fox: Romantic Comedy of the Future; general purpose expletive
• joojooflop - from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: "One whole joojooflop situation"
• Jovis - from comic 2000AD's Judge Dredd. Used in the same way as "Jesus"
• joulp - from Viz comic. Specifically an exclamation of surprise used by the character Norman in the strip 'Norman's Knob'.
• Judas - from comic 2000AD's Rogue Trooper strip.

K

• karakh - from Wing Commander; the Kilrathi word for "shit".
• kark - from Robert A. Heinlein's I Will Fear No Evil; same meaning as "shit"; the protagonist is "so rich he karks on a gold pot."
• karkfum - from TV comedy show Fridays, sketch where little boy discovers new curse word
• Kelly Clarkson - from The 40 Year Old Virgin. Used as an expletive for pain.
• Khadassa - from Katherine Kurtz's Deryni fantasy series; name of an evil bishop used as a general curse word
• khest - from John M. Ford's The Final Reflection; same meaning as "screw"
• kink - from The Door into Summer by Robert A. Heinlein. Curse word of undetermined meaning; acceptable in the presence of a lady in 1970 but not 2000. The narrator (a time traveller from the past through suspended animation) is almost punched by a man for innocently using the word in the presence of his (the man's) wife.^[5]
• kirie - from David Gerrold's Space Skimmer; the novel states that the word is 'a curse, pure and simple.'
• kiwwit - from GURPS Fantasy II. Drunkard. A grievous insult in Madlander culture.
• k'clow - from Traffic Department 2192, similar in meaning to "cunt"
• k'la - from Traffic Department 2192, similar in meaning to "faggot"
• klat - from James Bibby's Midworld series of books. Means "fuck" (as in both the expletive and the activity).
• Klono – A spaceman's deity in Doc Smith's Lensman universe, with "golden gills, brazen hoofs and tendons and whiskers, diamond-tipped horns, gadolinium guts, iridium intestines, an emerald-filled gizzard, tungsten teeth, golden grin, and curving carballoy claws."^[6]

• By Klono's polyester leisure suit – an oath in Sean Barrett's GURPS Lensman.

• knee-biter - from Douglas Adams's Life, the Universe and Everything. Used as a substitution for asshole. Suggests a person is stuck in a fetal position so it could also replace thumb-sucker. Occasionally seen in fantasy universes as a derogatory term for dwarves, halflings, and other races smaller than humans.
• Knights of Columbus! - from Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy. Used as an expletive for pain.
• Knucklehead McSpazzatron - from The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. In context like an idiot or a klutz.
• Kraken - from Arthur C. Clarke's Songs of Distant Earth; named after a large volcano on Thalassa, it's the only swear word on that planet
• kriff - from various novels and other works set in the Star Wars universe. Most likely a substitute for "fuck." Can be "kriffing" as well.
• krip - from Steve Meretzky's Infocom games Planetfall and Stationfall
• k'r'roc - from Traffic Department 2192, similar in meaning to "fuck"
• krunk - from Late Night with Conan O'Brien. Multipurpose. It was coined around 1994, before the slang term (which is spelled crunk), which is not an expletive.
• krutz - from Nodwick. Uttering the word as an expletive whilst angered or in response to an injury magically caused the speaker to feel emotionally better. The term originated from a misspelling of PvP cartoonist Scott Kurtz's name.
• kuff - used as a euphemism for fuck by Eric Berne in his 1962 book Sex in Human Loving.
• kwahoon! - an exclamation of surprise from the cartoon series adaptation of Cadillacs and Dinosaurs.

L

• Lackey - equivalent of "fucker" in Trantorian dialect, in Isaac Asimov's Prelude to Foundation
• Lando - from Spaced T.V. series. "You Lando!" - meaning "you sold us out". Reference to Lando Calrissian's betrayal of Han Solo in The Empire Strikes Back.
• Leaf licker - from The Land Before Time - meaning vegetarian/herbivore.
• Leblabbiy - from the "World of Tiers" series. A derogatory term used by the Lords to refer to the human inhabitants of the pocket universes they control; also the name of an animal they keep as a pet, which eats its own shit, and is prone to madness.
• Leemute - from the Hiero series by Sterling Lanier. Originally referred to a creature with a Lethal Mutation, now it just refers in a derogatory way to an evil mutant or a person who acts like one.
• Light - from The Wheel of Time series. Similar meaning to "God!" or "oh my God!".
• looma - breast. From Farscape
• loopy nerd - from "Mr. Show with Bob and David" in a skit entitled "Pallies" in which they created a censored version of "Goodfellas."
• Lords of Light - from Thundarr the Barbarian. Meaning: "Jesus Christ!" or "Holy crap!"
• lover - Substitute for "fucker", used in The Dirty Dozen.
• Lurdo - An Ewokese term meaning jerk, dummy, etc. (The Ewok Adventure).

M

• malf - from Battletech, used by residents of the Inner Sphere to insult. Derived from the word "malfunctioning", and when taken in the historical context, becomes similar in severity and usage as "fuck".
• mamacrusta - from Lilo & Stitch - a nasty curse word
• ma'qui - from the syndicated series War of the Worlds - A phrase of exasperation translated as "I hate this."
• Marco blessed Polo - used by Col. Sherman T. Potter as a substitute for "Jesus fucking Christ" on M*A*S*H. Potter has used other historical names in the same manner throughout the series.
• Martyrs of Kharak - used in Homeworld: Cataclysm as an exclamation.
• maryjane rotten-crotch - from R. Lee Ermey in Full Metal Jacket
• meb/mep - from Coneheads; a generic expletive
• meecrob - from South Park; a Thai food that Cartman claims is so disgusting it must be a curse word. Meekrob is one of the strange foods that Fillerbunny had to eat in the Jhonen Vasquez Comic Fillerbunny. It is also the name of the alien species that gave Dib his super-powers in a dream sequence in the short-lived cartoon Invader Zim, as well as a planet the conquest of which was assigned to the luckless Invader Tenn in the same series.
• meega na la kweesta - from Lilo & Stitch - a shockingly vile expression.
• melon farmer(s) - Director Alex Cox used this to provide a TV-friendly alternative to motherfucker(s) when asked to provide an alternative dub for mainstream broadcasting. The term has been adopted by a British censorship-watch website
• merdre - the first word of Alfred Jarry's Ubu Roi, first performed in 1896, a misspelling of the French "merde".
• mibs/mips - from Coneheads general purpose expletive
• mickyficky* - from the first television airing of Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing, a word that was dubbed over all instances of motherfucker. Later heard in rap songs.
• mik'ta - from an episode of Stargate SG-1; it is implied that it has same meaning as "ass"
• mivonks - from Farscape; same meaning as "testicles"
• monkey-boy - from The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension. A derogatory way of referring to earthlings, used by the Red Lectroid aliens.
• mother - considered obscene in Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, after parenthood has been abolished and children are gestated in "bottles" on an assembly line.
• mother father (Chinese dentist) - From the Mr. Show skit Pallies, a parody of what the censoring of Goodfellas could sound like. "The both of youze can grab one of my books, mother-father, Chinese dentist."
• Mother Fletcher - from Dreamworks' "Shrek." This was said by Donkey in place of mother fucker.
• mother-hater - from Marilyn Manson's "The Beautiful People." This phrase is used in place of "motherfucker" in broadcast versions of the song. ("There's no time to discriminate/hate every mother-hater who is in your way")
• motherlover - from Joan D. Vinge's The Snow Queen. Ethnic slur referring to inhabitants of Tiamat, who worship the Sea Mother.
• mother pus bucket - from the movie Ghostbusters (1984). Used in place of "motherfucker" by Peter Venkman (Bill Murray). "Mother pus bucket! Nobody steps on a church in my town!"
• mother's milk in a cup - from the Wheel of Time Series. Used in place of "fuck" to discribe a really bad sitsuation.
• mudblood - from Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling, used by "pure-blood" people to slander those whose ancestors who are non-magical (e.g. Hermione Granger). Essentially the magical equivalent of "nigger".
• mud-sucker- from A-Team, a phrase most often used to describe Mr. T by Murdoch. Censor-friendly paraphrase of 'motherfucker', as in "You're one bad mud-sucker."
• Muggle-lover - From Harry Potter, an insult used by "pure-blood" wizards for people who sympathise with or otherwise appreciate Muggles.
• Mugworm Griblick - from Wayside School is Falling Down by Louis Sachar. One of the three Erics from Mrs. Jewls' class angered the principal, Mr. Kidswatter, by calling him such. The definition is not directly revealed in the story.
• mule fritters - from M*A*S*H, a Colonel Potter-ism, substitute for "bullshit".
• munch - from the mid 90s children's puppet show "Mr. Potatohead", used in the same context as "bites", e.g. "Yeah, this really munches."
• mutie - from the X-men universe. Used by humans as an insult to mutants. Also as a variant, "Mutie Scum".

N

• naff - used in the same way as fuck off in the 1970's BBC comedy Porridge ie: "Naff off."
• narding - from Anne McCaffrey's Crystal Singer trilogy - an expression of derision, similar to 'bleeding' or 'fucking', as in "We'll never get off this narding planet."
• Narfle the Garthok - from Coneheads - A criminal punishment on the planet of Remulak typically meted out for spectacular failure, the condemned is given a hook and a short staff and is sent to defeat if possible a coneheaded vaguely mammalian hexapod called a Garthok, Beldar defeated the beast by employing methods learned from the Terran sport of golf.
• nass - from the Legion of Super Heroes comics. Used mainly as a substitute for "shit", or sometimes "ass"
• nerfherder - Used in Star Wars as a relatively inoffensive curse word. Similar to calling someone a pig farmer, for Han Solo it suggests that he is a bad pilot or a "Ground-pounder".
• nerk - same meaning as idiot or jerk (e.g. "charmless nerk"); used in the BBC comedy Porridge; considered an extremely mild insult for decades.
• nimnul - from Mork & Mindy, an idiot.
• Nixon - used in books by Kinky Friedman, meaning a bowel movement. "The cat had taken a Nixon in my shoe."
• no talent ass clown - from Office Space, referring to Michael Bolton.
• noi jitat - from The Pirates of Dark Water; more severe version of "jitat" (see above)
• nooch - from Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, an expression that is said as a bash.
• nulp - from an episode of The Bob Newhart Show. Mrs. Bakerman says it was considered a very bad word in her family when she was growing up, but no one would tell her what it meant, and none of Bob's other patients know what it means either.
• nut factory - exclaimed by a character in Saving Private Lion (a toy-based spoof of Saving Private Ryan aired on The Adam And Joe Show) as he is shot on the beaches of Normandy.
• nutbunnies - from Freakazoid the animated series from Kids' WB wherein the superhero Freakazoid uses it in frustration.
• nutty fudgekins - from The Simpsons, spoken by Marge Simpson.
• n'wah - from Morrowind, uttered by certain NPCs. Likely used by the Dunmer (dark elves) as a derogatory term for all other species or outlanders.

O

• Oh my stars and garters - from X-men's Beast (comics); denotes shock or surprise.
• oo-mox - in the Star Trek universe, oo-mox is a form of Ferengi foreplay involving massaging of the ears, which are considered to be Ferengi erogenous zones. One can also be accused of performing oo-mox upon one's self, making it a form of masturbation.
• oppav - from GURPS Fantasy II. Madman, or shaman. Magic is considered inherently evil by Madlanders, so the two meanings are practically interchangeable.
• organ - from Terry Pratchett's Thief of Time novel; used by The Auditors when incarnated, as the vilest insult or expletive possible. Also used the adjective organic.
• Others, the - from George R. R. Martin's Song of Ice and Fire novels; telling someone "The Others take you," is similar to saying, "Go to Hell."

P

• patooky - from the animated film Lilo & Stitch, it means "rear end".
• pavge - from GURPS Fantasy II. Useless. An extreme insult in Madlander culture.
• peck - from Willow, a derogatory name for members of the Nelwyn race.
• petaQ - from Star Trek, a Klingon epithet with no literal meaning. It is used in the same context as "bastard," "jerk," "asshole," et cetera. Its frequent use on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine has nearly depleted any deep invective qualities of the term. Also spelled p'tahk. (IPA pronunciation "p??•t??q??.")
• P-H-U-Q - spelled by Billy Connolly as a politer version of "fuck."
• photon - from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy to replace fuck or hell as in "What the photon happened?" Obviously derived from the photon in physics but added as a curse word to the show to add to the science fiction.
• pi atwi - from GURPS Fantasy II. Literally "bright bird"; used of overly talkative people.
• Pinkskin - from Star Trek: Enterprise, an Andorian racial epithet directed against humans.
• pimhole - from A Bit of Fry and Laurie with Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry, pimhole was used to replace cunt and circumvent the BBC's guidelines on swearwords. Hilarious in that moral guardian Mary Whitehouse complained that the sketch was obscene, because "Everybody knew what they were talking about".
• Piraka - from Lego's Bionicle franchise, an obscene term in the Matoran language that roughly means "thief and murderer"; one who causes suffering just for fun. Usually used in reference to a group of sadistic and cruel beings that voluntarily call themselves by that label.
• pissflaps - exclaimed by a character in Saving Private Lion (a toy-based spoof of Saving Private Ryan aired on The Adam And Joe Show) as he is shot by a tank driven by the Nazi off Raiders Of The Lost Ark.
• plastic vicar - used in the Weebl and Bob episode titled "Fishing".
• plevvit - from My Teacher is an Alien by Bruce Coville. The protagonist of the story hears the word spoken out loud by an alien and explains that "it is so bad I have no translation".
• pock - from John Ringo and David Weber's Empire of Man novels; same meaning as "fuck".
• Podaka - From the original Battlestar Galactica, a profanity used by Commander Cain in the episode "The Living Legend." From context, it appears to mean something like "Bastard" or "Son of a bitch." ("How are you doing, Adama, you old podaka?") It should be noted that while Cain used a quite rude word, he appeared to be using it in a jokingly familiar sense in keeping with his generally profane-but-noble character.
• Pogees - From the original Battlestar Galactica, yet another profanity used by Commander Cain of the Battlestar Pegasus. From context it appears to mean "Shit," in that Cain tells Adama he'll "Scare the pogees out of those" Cylons.
• pointed-eared - from Star Trek, used as a racial epithet against Romulans and, less commonly, Vulcans
• poket - from GURPS Fantasy II. Lazy. A grievous insult in Madlander culture.
• poodoo - from various Star Wars films and at least one game (Knights of the Old Republic 1). Apparently used as a Huttese version of "excrement", though translated at least once as "fodder". Commonly used to reference the excrement of the bantha herd animal - "You smell like Bantha poodoo."
• poopsicles - used in Adam Sandler's 8 Crazy Nights.
• Potter Stewart - from Robert Anton Wilson's Schrödinger's Cat trilogy; same meaning as