The phrase "abusive words" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
When used, it means insulting, derogatory, or profane words. Example sentence: The police officer reprimanded the group for using abusive words.
Tweets were filtered into those that contained abusive words, and those that didn't.
Penny, who is autistic, was found guilty of two counts of using threatening and abusive words or behaviour with intent to cause harassment, alarm or distress.
India's censor board last came under fire in February when its proposed banned list of 28 "objectionable and abusive words" was met by an industry outcry and eventually withdrawn.
It can now be reported that Mr Barnes, along with fellow members of the Sharia street patrols, was convicted in November last year of using threatening and abusive words and behaviour towards members of the public.
She is accused of three counts of assaulting a constable, one count of disorderly conduct likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress and one count of using threatening, abusive words or behaviour to cabin crew.
On Monday, Jarvis, Mensah, Ferizolli and Gomes admitted two counts of using threatening or abusive words and behaviour causing fear of unlawful violence at City of London magistrates' court.
In Dr Laura's case, she sought to stake a freedom of speech claim on the right to use an abusive word against a minority group, at will.
Saying: 'Haven't you slept?" Milne sought to clarify if the abusive word had been used as some term of endearment.
Apart from the insertion of this highly emotive and abusive word, the Princess's sometimes difficult relationship with her mother, and the fact that Shand Kydd had, according to Burrell, 'slurred abuse and disapproval' over Diana's liaisons was already very much in the public domain.
Suarez was said to have repeatedly used an abusive word when talking to the Manchester United defender.
Powar said Fare has taken advice on the abusive word used by Suarez and the context of similar words in South American dialect.
