smegging
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Smeg (vulgarism) — Smeg is a mild vulgarism which reached prominence through its use as a supposedly inoffensive expletive in the British sci fi/sit com Red Dwarf . The word was used to replace almost every vulgar term used in the show s conversations, with the… … Wikipedia
Red Dwarf — This article is about the British comedy franchise. For the type of star, see Red dwarf. Red Dwarf Red Dwarf logo (1988–99) Genre Sitcom Science fiction Black comedy … Wikipedia
Expletive infixation — is a process by which an expletive or profanity is inserted into a word, usually for intensification. It is similar to tmesis, but not all instances are covered by the usual definition of tmesis because the words are not necessarily compounds.… … Wikipedia
Morbid Chid — are an experimental musical band from Iceland.HistoryThe band was formed by Einar Darri (former member of the rock groups The Followers) and Ingo (Singer for the band Severed Crotch) in April 2005. While they were drunk, they recorded a song… … Wikipedia
Waiting for God (Red Dwarf episode) — Infobox Red Dwarf episode name = Waiting for God image caption = number = 4 airdate = March 7, 1988 writers = Rob Grant Doug Naylor director = Ed Bye guests = Noel Coleman John Lenahan series = 1 Waiting For God is the fourth episode from science … Wikipedia
Dave Lister (fictional character) — For the origami historian, see David Lister (origami historian). David Lister The Last Human First appearance The End … Wikipedia
Minced oaths in literature — It is common to find minced oaths in literature. Writers often include minced oaths instead of profanity in their writing so that they won t offend audiences or incur censorship. Contents 1 Novels 2 Comic books 3 Film 4 … Wikipedia
