The phrase "a profanity aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing offensive language directed towards a specific person or group.
Example: "The comedian's routine included a profanity aimed at the political establishment, which sparked a lot of controversy."
Alternatives: "an insult directed at" or "a curse targeting".
In a sharply worded post on Google Plus that included an unprintable profanity aimed at the National Security Agency, Brandon Downey, who has worked on Google security for a decade, wrote that while he had suspected government spying on Google users' data, the revelations saddened him.
"God, oh God, oh God, oh God, oh God," I repeated, along with a string of profanities aimed at the alley, the walls, the blackness, the rain, the GPS, and mostly, myself.
If you're making a story aimed at children using Sonic characters, no one wants to see Knuckles and Tails hurtling profanity at each other.
Rodrigo Duterte, the anti-establishment president of the Philippines, left his often sexist and profanity-laced rhetoric behind in an inauguration speech on Thursday that appeared aimed at reassuring a panicked political elite.
Note the displaced kick and snare in the third bar, and the subsequent syncopation of the fourth.NWA Straight Outta Compton (Island, 1988)(Warning: riddled with profanities, violent imagery and general unpleasantness).In 1986 "Amen, Brother" was selected for "Ultimate Breaks and Beats", a compilation of easy-to-sample tracks aimed at hip-hop DJs and producers.
Neither Lewis nor his handlers uttered any profanities, whereas Tyson's handlers had laced their tirades aimed at Lewis with vulgarities.
He used a profanity, at which point the Rangers public relations officer cut short the news conference and escorted Tortorella out of the room.
The officer then screams a profanity at Thomas and strikes at her throat with an open hand.
