this post was submitted on 22 Aug 2023
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Ill start:

"Me cago en tus muertos" - ill shit all over your dead relatives. Spanish.

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[–] Horsey@kbin.social 12 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

French Canadian here

All of our swear words are Catholic church vocabulary words. As a never Catholic I always find them hilarious when I say them. They can basically be used as stand-ins for words in the same way as we use “fuck” in English or strung together.

“Saint Ciboire” was my grandmother’s favorite when I would fuck something up.

baptême [ba.tae̯m]: "baptism"
câlice [kɑːlɪs] (calice): "chalice"
ciboire [si.bwɑːʁ]: "ciborium" or "pyx", receptacles in which the host is stored
criss [kʁɪs] (Christ): "Christ", or crisser, a more emphatic version of sacrer, both verbs meaning "to curse"
esti [əs.t͡si], [ɛs.t͡si] or ostie [ɔs.t͡si] (hostie): "host [cookie]"
maudit [moːd͡zi] (m) or maudite [moːd͡zit] (f): "damned" (or "damn")
sacrament [sa.kʁa.mã] (sacrement): "Sacrament"
saint [sẽ]: "Saint", added before others (ex. saint-simonaque, saint-sacrament, etc.)
simonaque [si.mɔ.nak] (simoniaque): from the sin of simony
tabarnak [ta.baʁ.nak] (tabernacle): "tabernacle"; typically considered the most profane of the sacres
viarge [vjaʁʒ] (vierge): "the Virgin Mary"
Moïse: Moses

[–] UnrepententProcrastinator@lemmy.ca 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)
[–] folkrav@lemmy.world 0 points 1 year ago

Ma grand-mère de 80-quelque me l'a déjà sorti les quelques fois où je l'ai vue vraiment fâchée. C'est un peu désuet comme usage je crois, mais ça existe définitivement.