On measures for further development of Higher Education System

English
Definition
cheesy			Used to say someone or something is funny
Crazy			Insane, or unpredictable
creepy			Used to say that someone makes you uncomfortable
Dumb			An insult to say that someone is not smart
Clown			Used to say that someone is silly
Weird			Used for things or people who are not normal
Not!			Use this at the end of a compliment to say that the compliment is not true
teacher’s pet			used as an insult to classmates who try too hard or is especially liked by a teacher
scaredy cat			An insult for people who are easily scared
tattletale			A person who tells authority figures information in order to get someone in trouble
Nerd			A person who is smart but not cool
Ginger			This is an insult for people with red hair
Bimbo			Used as an insult for women who aren’t smart
Jock			Used as an insult for men who are into sport and aren’t smart
show off			Someone who takes every opportunity to display their talent

This Cheat Sheet contains some material that many parents would find unsuitable for children under 13 years old. It mainly contains English strong words used in everyday life, recommended to be used with caution and friends only. (Example: Fool, Idiot, Stupid, Lame…)

English	Definition
Piss	A slang term for urine
pissed off	To be really angry
Loser	Used to describe an uncool person
Retard	It’s used to say someone has a very low
Fool	This is similar to saying someone is like a clown
Wimp	This means someone isn’t strong
your mother…	This phrase is a vague insult to another person’s mother
ticked off	To be really angry
Idiot	Used to insult people by saying they are not intelligent
Jerk	This is a light insult used to describe someone who is mean
Lame	This is used to describe things that aren’t cool
pain in the neck	This is an insult used for someone who is annoying
Shoot!	This is used to show disappointment or frustration without using a curse word
Shut up!!	Used to forcefully tell someone to stop talking
Stupid	Used to say something is a waste or time or to say someone is not smart

Swearwords in the sphere of verbal expression have been given at least at marginal attention in the studies and analyses within the intercultural communication branch, but the phenomenon of taboo lexicon itself within the interpreting theory and practice has not yet been adequately described and subsequently processed in our country. At the same time, we aim to approach swearwords as informally saturated cultural and linguistic components of discourse from a linguistic and functional point of view, without a common negative connotation that the very term “swearword" carries with it.

Kids' fascination with taboo words isn't new, of course. Around the age of 5 or 6, most kids get a big thrill out of potty language or any word that gets a rise out of parents. This age is a great time to help kids understand that there are places where certain language is OK (like in silly books) but not in others (like at the dinner table).
What kids intuitively understand is that words are powerful, and certain words make a big impact. Here are some tips for talking to kids about strong language: