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AMerican Engish insults

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  • asshole
    American spelling can be a bit tricky at times, and American bad words are no exception. Just like the British version of the same word, the term “asshole” is a
  • chicken-shit
    For some reason, chickens are often used to describe someone who is cowardly or scared. The term “chicken-sh*t” takes the analogy even further by suggesting som
  • butt-head
    Whether you were a Beavis fan or not (yes, we are talking about Beavis and Butthead, the legendary 90's cartoon) this insult is used to describe someone who lac
  • douchebag
    Douchebag is a uniquely American insult that has gained popularity over the years. It refers to an individual who is obnoxious, arrogant, or generally unpleasan
  • bozo
    Do you know someone who struggles to understand even the simplest concepts and ideas? -- Well, chances are they'll be called a bozo if they ever travel to the U
  • lame
    While not necessarily the most offensive among bad words in America, "lame" is one of the most widely used American insults today. It's generally used to descri
  • snitch
    A snitch is someone who has betrayed trust by sharing information or secrets with other people without permission. Like that time your friend told her other fri
  • moron
    The term "moron" was introduced in 1910 by psychologist Henry H. Goddard. Derived from the Ancient Greek word μωρός (moros), meaning "dull", Goddard used it to
  • dumbass
    This American insult is self-explanatory. It's used to describe someone who has acted in an incredibly stupid or foolish way. The key difference between "butt-h
  • jackass
    If you've ever watched the MTV show Jackass, you'll know that this is the perfect word to describe someone who behaves in a reckless and dangerous way. In the w