cussed

• Adjetivo que significa obstinado, terco o irritable y quisquilloso; también puede referirse a algo maldito o condenable, o usarse como participio pasado de 'maldecir' en un sentido anticuado o dialectal.

An archaic or dialectal adjective meaning stubborn, perverse, or annoying; also used as a past tense form of 'curse'.

1. Stubborn or obstinateC1informalamerican

   Refusing to change one's opinion or course of action; determinedly uncooperative.

   Terco u obstinado

   • He's too cussed to admit he was wrong.
   • That cussed old mule wouldn't move an inch.
   • She has a cussed streak that makes her difficult to work with.

   Sinónimosbullheadedcontraryintractablemulishobstinateorneryperversepigheadedstubbornunyielding

   Antónimosagreeablecompliantcooperativeobligingyielding

2. Annoying or troublesomeC1informalamerican

   Used to express irritation or frustration with something or someone.

   Molesto o fastidioso

   • This cussed lock keeps jamming.
   • I can't get this cussed machine to work.
   • Those cussed neighbors are playing loud music again.

   Sinónimosbothersomeconfoundedcurseddamnableirritatingpeskyvexatious

   Antónimosagreeablehelpfulpleasantwelcome

• Verbo que designa la acción de usar palabras ofensivas o malsonantes, a menudo como reacción a la ira o la frustración.

A verb used to express the act of using profane or offensive language, often as a reaction to anger or frustration.

1. Swear or curseB2informalamerican

   To use offensive, obscene, or profane language.

   decir palabrotas

   • He started to cuss when he hit his thumb with a hammer.
   • She never cusses in front of her parents.
   • The driver was cussing at the traffic jam.

   Sinónimosblasphemecurseimprecateswear