cussed

Related to cussed: cussedness, adhered

cuss a blue streak

To use profane language with great rapidity and intensity. My dad cussed a blue streak after he found out I'd put a dent in his car.
See also: blue, cuss, streak

cuss like a sailor

To use profanities or vulgar language very freely or frequently. (An allusion to the rough language presumed to be used by navy personnel.) My little sister has been cussing like a sailor ever since she started college. My granny is the sweetest old lady you'll ever meet, but she cusses like a sailor when she gets to talking about someone or something she doesn't like.
See also: cuss, like, sailor

cuss like a trooper

To use profanities or vulgar language very freely or frequently. (An allusion to the rough language presumed to be used by military personnel.) My granny is the sweetest old lady you'll ever meet, but she cusses like a trooper when she gets to talking about someone or something she doesn't like. My little sister has been cussing like a trooper ever since she started college.
See also: cuss, like, trooper

cuss out

To use profane language as a reprimand or attack. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cuss" and "out." I cussed out the driver that nearly backed into my car. I had to cuss him out—he was just being so rude!
See also: cuss, out
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

cuss a blue streak

Rur. to curse a great deal. When she dropped the brick on her toe, she cussed a blue streak. Bill could cuss a blue streak by the time he was eight years old.
See also: blue, cuss, streak

cuss someone out

to curse at someone. Dad cussed me out for losing the money he gave me. The little kid cussed out his brother, shocking his grandmother.
See also: cuss, out
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • cuss
  • cuss a blue streak
  • curse a blue streak
  • swear a blue streak
  • out of a clear (blue) sky
  • out of the blue
  • blue screen of death
  • BSOD
  • have a blue fit
  • blue boys
References in periodicals archive
On the way home Dad rolled the windows down and cussed and shook his head.
"Son," the preacher said, "I haven't cussed in a long, long time."
Most of us probably have cussed at least once or twice in our lives.
LOU PINIELLA, Seattle manager, on an argument with the plate umpire: "I cussed him out in Spanish and he threw me out in English."
She's not only a talented broadcaster but now she's proved she's a determined, cussed, single-minded prima donna too.
On Friday, he gave P2,000 to Caritas as he cussed again shortly after meeting Valles.