Sentence examples for mean that curse from inspiring English sources

You don't mean that curse".

And by "didn't indulge" I don't mean that I cursed at these men, called them pigs, and threatened to call their mothers.

But just because I'm shouting "boob" from my virtual platform and have the "equipment" to cash in on free hot drinks from one enlightened British café, doesn't mean that I'm cursing formula feeding in the same breath.

That curse could mean that Facebook, which is already down by nearly 50 percent from its offering price to $19.05 on Friday, could drop even further.

Many American Christians once read the Bible to mean that African-Americans were cursed as descendants of Noah's son Ham, and were intended by God to be enslaved.

Does this mean that I welcome xenophobes cursing Caribbean people as "coconuts"?

Comedy Central said, however, that this did not mean that the "South Park" characters would curse indiscriminately or that it would lift a general policy against uncensored cursing.

Mr. Hilary said, however, that this does not mean that the "South Park" characters will now curse indiscriminately -- or that Comedy Central, which is jointly owned by Time Warner Entertainment and Viacom, will lift a general policy against uncensored cursing.

Selby's defeat means that the 'Crucible Curse' remains, with no first-time winner having retained his title.

However, the 'winner's curse' means that effect sizes are often overestimated in the first study in which they are reported.

"The media has been a curse, but it means that Amanda hasn't been forgotten; she's not rotting away," Ms. Mellas said.