A Conversation for The Origins and Common Usage of British Swear-words

C***s on Radio 4

Post 1

Old Net Lunatic

About a year ago, in an arts discussion programme, a female panelist referred to a piece of modern art as;

"Looking like a woman's c**t."

The presenter hurriedly apologied, but as the programme was live the damage was done and there was nothing she could do.

As far as I am aware this is the first use of the 'C' word on BBC radio.


C***s on Radio 4

Post 2

Pan, the piper at the gates of dawn

What a silly bunt.


C***s on Radio 4

Post 3

a girl called Ben

Nice to see the word used accurately.

Ben


C***s on Radio 4

Post 4

Old Net Lunatic

Mind you some would say that there a lot of c***'s on Radio 4 anyway........


C***s on Radio 4

Post 5

Pope Edgar Montgomery 3rd, Lord of all that's heavy and electric (and ANARCHY), now not grooming for 1 week+ as a statement, and

And the award forThe best example of a c*** in a film is...>drum roll< dananananananananananananananana- HUGH GRANT! hehehe RULE ANARCHY.


C***s on Radio 4

Post 6

a girl called Ben

"Rule Anarchy"?

Cute oxymoron. Nice one.

B


C***s on Radio 4

Post 7

Pope Edgar Montgomery 3rd, Lord of all that's heavy and electric (and ANARCHY), now not grooming for 1 week+ as a statement, and

Thanks. I'm quite proud of it.


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