Pronunciation: /ˈdɜrti ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 He doesn't like using dirty language in front of children.
A2 The movie had a lot of dirty language, so it was not suitable for young viewers.
B1 The comedian's routine was funny, but some people found his dirty language offensive.
B2 The author's use of dirty language added authenticity to the gritty crime novel.
C1 The politician's use of dirty language during the debate caused controversy.
C2 The director's decision to include dirty language in the film was met with mixed reviews.
adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it
A1 He doesn't like to use dirty language.
A2 The children were scolded for using dirty language.
B1 It is important to avoid using dirty language in professional settings.
B2 The comedian's act was criticized for its use of dirty language.
C1 The author's novel was controversial due to its explicit and dirty language.
C2 The film was banned in several countries for its excessive use of dirty language.
formal Using dirty language is considered inappropriate in professional settings.
informal My mom always scolds me for using dirty language around the house.
slang I can't stand it when people start using dirty language in public.
figurative His speech was filled with dirty language, reflecting his negative attitude towards others.
used
dirty languages
dirtier language
dirtiest language
uses
will use
has used
is using
dirty language
dirty language
to use dirty language
using dirty language
used dirty language