Pronunciation: /kʌst/
verb past tense of the verb 'curse', meaning to swear or use offensive language
A1 I cussed at the broken printer when it wouldn't work.
A2 She cussed under her breath when she realized she forgot her keys.
B1 The frustrated customer cussed out the store manager for the poor service.
B2 He cussed loudly in anger when he found out his car had been towed.
C1 The politician was caught on camera cussing during a heated debate.
C2 Despite his education and status, he still cussed like a sailor when he was upset.
adjective used to describe someone or something that is stubborn, difficult, or annoying
A1 She was cussed and stubborn, refusing to listen to anyone.
A2 The cussed old man refused to change his ways no matter what.
B1 Despite his cussed attitude, he was still a beloved member of the community.
B2 Her cussed behavior made it difficult for others to work with her.
C1 His cussed nature often led to conflicts in the workplace.
C2 The cussed individual was known for being unyielding in his beliefs.
formal The professor cussed during the lecture, causing some students to feel uncomfortable.
informal My grandma cussed up a storm when she couldn't find her glasses.
slang I was so mad that I cussed out my coworker for stealing my lunch.
figurative The storm cussed at the trees, bending them with its strong winds.
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