Casual Language Expressions

noun None

verb To verbally express anger or frustration towards someone by using offensive language

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• He was reprimanded for cussing out his colleague during the meeting.
• I heard him cuss out the referee at the soccer game.
• She got so angry that she cussed out her ex-boyfriend over the phone.
• The storm seemed to cuss out the trees with its strong winds and heavy rain.

noun a sharp blow or hit

verb to hit or strike with a sharp blow

• The police officer used a swat team to apprehend the suspect.
• I saw a swat team outside the building.
• The swat team busted in and took down the criminals.
• She swatted away the negative thoughts like a fly.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'probsolutely' can be seen as an adjective when used informally to emphasize a high level of certainty or agreement.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of the action or state being described. In this case, 'probsolutely' is an adverb that combines 'probably' and 'absolutely' to convey a strong sense of

• The concept of probsolutely has not yet been fully explored in academic literature.
• I'm probsolutely going to the party tonight, are you coming?
• I'm probsolutely hooked on this new TV show, it's so good!
• Her talent is probsolutely out of this world, she's a natural performer.

verb Squoze is the past tense of the verb squeeze, which means to press or compress something firmly.

• The old book was so tightly squoze into the shelf that it was difficult to remove.
• I squoze through the crowd to get to the front of the stage at the concert.
• I squoze into the tiny space between the cars to parallel park on the busy street.
• Her heart felt squoze with emotion as she watched her child graduate from college.