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Wikipedia's Growing List of Fictional Expletives |
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The list of fictional expletives on Wikipedia has been ever growing and is constantly updated. Ever wonder about asstards, bitchcakes, and nuttbunnies? Look no further. Find them all here...
A
- aardvark used on the Douglas Adams Continuum to replace the "C" word so as not to offend the sensibilities of Moongoddess
- arsegike from the British comic 2000 AD, a corruption of arsehole (coined accidentally by the comic's artist, 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-candle From Chris Morriss Brass Eye
- 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-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.
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.
- bags - from Terry Goodkind's Sword of Truth series
- barnacles - from Spongebob Squarepants (general expletive); also "dirty barnacles" (Ms. Puff) and "blistering barnacles" (Captain Haddock from 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 a different sort of B. S..
- 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.
- 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."
- breeder - From Shadowrun, derogoratory term used by orks 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
- 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.
- butt-munch From Beavis and Butt-head.
(continues on Wikipedia...)
 
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