Sentence examples for obscene wording from inspiring English sources

In a letter dated Dec. 4, 1970, he tells about cutting obscene wording from a piece by Germaine Greer.

Today, many see "hope" and "optimism" as obscene words.

But isn't this true of other obscene words?

It specialised in long lunches and what (to others) seemed puerile and frequently obscene word games.

From "The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage": "The Times very rarely publishes obscene words . . .

But isn't this true of other obscene words as well?

Stations that broadcast obscene words between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. risk fines if viewers complain.

But The Times virtually never prints obscene words, and it maintains a steep threshold for vulgar ones.

In mid-song a frustrated Mr. Armstrong stopped playing and condemned the show in a tirade riddled with obscene words.

After all, Kennedy, a Harvard law professor, is writing about one of the most powerful obscene words ever invented.

Before Lenny, nobody said obscene words on the stage - they only hinted at them; comedians thought they repelled an audience.