Pronunciation: /kʌs aʊt/
noun None
A1 I heard my little brother cuss out his friend for taking his toy.
A2 She got in trouble at school for cussing out a teacher.
B1 The customer was asked to leave the store after cussing out the cashier.
B2 He lost his job for cussing out his boss in front of everyone.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter during an interview.
C2 The athlete was fined for cussing out the referee during the game.
verb To verbally express anger or frustration towards someone by using offensive language
A1 I don't like it when people cuss out others.
A2 He cussed out his boss and got fired.
B1 She cussed out her neighbor for playing loud music late at night.
B2 The customer cussed out the waiter for bringing the wrong order.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter.
C2 The coach cussed out the referee for making a bad call during the game.
adjective None
A1 She cussed out her brother for taking her favorite toy.
A2 The customer cussed out the waiter for bringing the wrong order.
B1 He was cussed out by his boss for being late to work.
B2 The coach cussed out the players for not giving their best effort.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter during an interview.
C2 The actor cussed out the director on set, causing tension among the cast and crew.
adverb None
A1 She cussed out her brother for taking her toy without asking.
A2 The customer cussed out the waiter for bringing the wrong order.
B1 The coach cussed out the players for not giving their best effort in the game.
B2 He was cussed out by his boss for making a major mistake on the project.
C1 The politician cussed out the reporter for asking a difficult question.
C2 The actress cussed out the paparazzi for invading her privacy.
pronoun None
A1 I saw a movie where a character got really angry and started to cuss out everyone around them.
A2 My little brother got in trouble for cussing out his teacher at school.
B1 The customer was so upset with the service that he began to cuss out the manager.
B2 During the argument, she cussed out her ex-boyfriend and said things she later regretted.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter during an interview.
C2 Despite being a respected professor, he was known to cuss out his students when they didn't meet his expectations.
preposition None
A1 She cussed out her brother for taking her toy.
A2 The customer cussed out the waiter for getting the order wrong.
B1 The coach cussed out the team for not giving their best effort.
B2 The boss cussed out the employee for repeatedly being late to work.
C1 The politician cussed out the reporter for asking tough questions.
C2 The celebrity cussed out the paparazzi for invading their privacy.
conjunction None
A1 I don't like it when people cuss out each other.
A2 She got really angry and started cussing out the driver.
B1 It's not appropriate to cuss out your colleagues in a professional setting.
B2 He was so frustrated that he cussed out the customer on the phone.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter during an interview.
C2 Despite his calm demeanor, he has been known to cuss out his opponents in private meetings.
interjection None
A1 Don't cuss out your classmates, it's not nice.
A2 I heard him cussing out the referee during the game.
B1 She was so angry that she cussed out her boss in front of everyone.
B2 I can't believe he cussed out the customer like that, it's unacceptable behavior.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter for asking tough questions.
C2 Despite his usually calm demeanor, he completely lost his temper and cussed out the paparazzi.
article None
A1 I don't like it when people cuss out others.
A2 She got really upset and started to cuss out the rude customer.
B1 It's not appropriate to cuss out your boss, no matter how angry you are.
B2 He was so frustrated with the situation that he cussed out the entire team.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing out a reporter during the interview.
C2 Despite his reputation for being calm and collected, he has been known to cuss out his opponents in private meetings.
formal He was reprimanded for cussing out his colleague during the meeting.
informal I heard him cuss out the referee at the soccer game.
slang She got so angry that she cussed out her ex-boyfriend over the phone.
figurative The storm seemed to cuss out the trees with its strong winds and heavy rain.
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