0 present participle of curse --
1 to use a word or an expression that is not polite and shows that you are very angry: --
2 to say magic words that are intended to bring bad luck to someone: --
Things were going so badly - it was as if I'd been cursed.
They have been cursing other countries for doing it.
The men go to the pit and, after cursing the lads, they have to go back home.
An argument must be constructed before cursing people who disagree with a proposal.
If the pony would not pull, somebody came out and gave you a good cursing and sometimes more than that.
I am cursing myself for omitting business sponsorship from the list of sources to which students can turn.
Don't curse: cursing is a great sin.
Positive labels employed phrases such as ' that man is intelligent, and very dignified', ' she's the one who's always cursing', and 'he's a good man, always doing favours for everyone'.
Hostility began to grow during the summer of 1991, with foreign workers and asylum seekers facing constant cursing in the streets.
