Yes, the word foul is a noun (foul, fouls), a verb(foul, fouls, fouling, fouled), and an adjective (foul, fouler, foulest). Examples:Noun: The referee called a foul.Verb: Take care with the fertilizer, it can foul the pond.Adjective: We don't allow foul language here.
It typically refers to someone who is using foul language. The foul language being the 'colorfull words'.
You hear a lot of foul language on certain types of jobs, at bars when people are drunk, etc.
You hear a lot of foul language on certain types of jobs, at bars when people are drunk, etc.
The words Foul and Fair are not in the the ancient language dictionary, but in the Old Norse dictionary, in which the language is based, they are translated as: Fu'll (Foul) and Fagr, or Sannligr (Fair). Hope this helps.
any of them that have naughty words... prob use foul language. Its not by genre its who wrote the song.
Foul, abusive, or threatening language is an automatic send off (red card). If it is a player, then that player may not be replaced.
todds
216
yes
That means not containing foul language.
I only came across this one last Friday at a trivia night. The answer is 'foul language'. Cheers Kathleen